Alpha-Numeric Key: | GG-15 |
Corporate Name: | C. B. Carter & Son or Carter & Co or C. B. Carter & Brother |
Local Name: | Carter's Mill |
Owner Name: | C. B. Carter & Son or Carter & Co |
Location: | Precinct 3 at Carter's Mill, office in Longview |
County: | Gregg |
Years in Operation: | 2 years |
Start Year: | 1879 |
End Year: | 1880 |
Decades: | 1870-1879,1880-1889 |
Period of Operation: | 1879 to 1880 |
Town: | Carter's Mill |
Company Town: | 2 |
Peak Town Size: | 2,300 in 1882 |
Mill Pond: | |
Type of Mill: | Lumber
Sawmill |
Pine Sawmill |
Hardwood Sawmill |
Cypress Sawmill |
Planer |
Planer Only |
Shingle |
Paper |
Plywood |
Cotton |
Grist |
Unknown |
Other |
|
|
|
|
Power Source: | Steam
Horse |
Mule |
Oxen |
Water |
Water Overshot |
Water Turbine |
Diesel |
Unknown |
Pit |
Steam |
Steam Circular |
Steam Band |
Gas |
Electricity |
Other |
|
|
Maximum Capacity: | 10000: 1880 |
Capacity Comments: | Produced 2,500,000 feet during the reporting period of the Census |
Produced: |
Rough Lumber |
Planed Lumber |
Crossties |
Timbers |
Lathe |
Ceiling |
Unknown |
Beading |
Flooring |
Paper |
Plywood |
Particle Board |
Treated |
Other |
| |
|
Equipment: | Sawmill |
Company Tram: | |
Associated Railroads: | Unknown |
Historicial Development: | This company was referred to in the Northwestern Lumberman and the census records of 1880 variously as Carter & Co, C. B. Carter & Son, and C. B. Carter and Brother. The office was located at Longview and the mill site at Precinct 3 of the census records. The census enumerated the value of the mill as $23,000 and cutting two and a half million feet of lumber during the reporting period of twelve months for a gross value of $27,500, from $14,150 worth of raw materials. The mill employed fifteen to thirty-men to operate the mill at three-quarters time for the year. They were paid a combined total wage of $6,000 at a rate of $1.35 to $3.00 per day per eleven-hour shift. The company did its own logging in the vicinity of the mill. |
Research Date: | MCJ 04-19-96 |
Prepared By: | M. Johnson |