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If you or your parents or your grandparents, etc. grew up in the Cone Mills villages, this site is for you. If you learned to swim in the dye pond, attended a 'sock hop' at Fairview Y, watched a...
Thought it would be cool to get some old friends...no we were FAMILY...together and share news, memories and photos. Add anyone you know that worked with us. I miss those days. I will try to get us a... · About this group. Thought it would be cool to get some old friends...no we were FAMILY...together and share news, memories and photos ...
Mill villages were company-owned towns, built from scratch by textile mills to house their factory workers and their families. In the early 1900s, Cone Mills Inc. built five villages to serve its Greensboro factories.
They represent the thousands of people who lived in the five former mill villages owned by Cone Mills. They recall those days — the hard times and the happy times — with nostalgia. Finally ...
9 Μαρ 2017 · Archives Index. Much of what the Archives has to offer is not yet online, including hundreds of files on Lehi residents, deceased and living, family histories, ward histories, yearbooks, a Lehi Homes Collection and much more.
Share Photographs To view and comment on photographs, click on the picture below. To add and share your photographs of the Cone Mill Villages, create a flickr account and join our group, Cone Mill Villages at http://www.flickr.com/groups/conemillvillages/pool/
Greensboro’s Cone mill villages have a rich history familiar to those who lived there, but largely unknown to those who did not. This online exhibit, created by graduate students in UNCG’s Museum Studies program, shares the memories of Cone mill villagers through images, maps, stories, and discussions. Explore:
