1073:. It provided assistance to widows of men killed on the job for up to two years in most cases. The company acted to some extent as if the people of Grandin were its dependents. However, its decisions were not made without regard to maintaining profitability. MLM constructed a sidewalk on the town main street in 1906 to aid commerce in the company stores, but it refused to add sidewalks on residential side streets. The company also built the town's school and was involved in its operation, with company officials usually filling the role of school board president and approving the hiring of teachers and other important decisions. It brought telephone service to the town to improve the company's communications efficiency. A line connected Grandin with the county seat of
2197:
114:
1224:
2348:
2296:
1998:
2145:
1747:
170:
201:
1066:, where the company could maintain "its vision of morality". There were also two boarding houses for men. The boarding house rent was $ 18 per month including meals. Most single men lived in more primitive shacks or cabins that rented for $ 2 - $ 2.50 per month. Initially, they were pre-fabricated and transported to Grandin by railcar. Larger homes for company officials and supervisors rented for $ 5 - $ 10 monthly. The company hotel had few guests and was mostly used for employee housing.
2746:
381:
2753:
388:
3637:
2760:
395:
208:
177:
605:
528:
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591:
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479:
430:
423:
416:
409:
1113:
472:
465:
458:
451:
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437:
1093:
was a pioneer of company-sponsored health care. The clinic grew to a staff of ten, including a dentist. The company even provided a small mobile health facility, moved on railroad flatcar, to take health care into the work camps in the forest. Serious injuries and deaths were not uncommon, particularly among railroad workers.
1077:. MLM initially refused to allow phones in private homes but later relented. Other amenities provided by the company included a library and churches of various denominations. Church support include paying the salary of the ministers. Various other social organization were supported by the company, such as the
1128:
Much of the timber in the county was cut with the land being then repurposed for agriculture. The industry did not manage the forests to support future harvest. Missouri tax law discouraged this as it taxed cut and uncut land at the same rate; it was not profitable to replant and wait decades for a
1195:
The six houses in the historic district are listed under the reference number of the district, while the pond and other 23 buildings are listed under individual numbers. However, all 30 places are described only in the MLM Historic
Resources Multiple Property Submission for the thematic nomination;
1124:
Over time, it became more difficult to purchase timberland and to cut timber at profitable prices. Land prices increased rapidly when local landowners became aware of the value of their trees. It was important for timberland to be near the railroad as the cost of extending logging tramlines through
1092:
From around 1890, MLM staffed a small hospital with doctors to maintain the health and productivity of its workers and their families. Funded by a monthly fee ($ 0.75 for single workers and $ 1.25 for those with families, collected from each employee), the clinic provided unlimited health care. MLM
1054:
In addition to the headquarters building and other commercial and service structures in
Grandin, MLM built homes that it rented to employees with families. Over 475 houses were built, which it rented for $ 1 per room per month. Many were two-story, with painted weatherboard siding, and gable roofs.
802:
The company tried for many years to obtain direct rail access to the mill, but Iron
Mountain refused to provide it. In 1884, despite owning 100,000 acres (40,000 ha) of timberland in the county, the mill was never able to utilize its capacity and was closed because of the transportation issue.
1120:
The
Grandin mill was ranked as the world's largest by capacity in 1900 & 1901, with the ability to produce 75 million board feet per year, although the most it ever produced was just under 66 million in 1901. Production fell rapidly, reaching about 37,000,000 board feet in 1904. A fire in 1905
1085:
1024:
The company grew and had approximately 1000 employees in
Grandin in 1900, and peaked at 1500 five years later. One out of every six Carter County residents worked for the company. The company recruited skilled workers from other regions of the country that also had large timber operations and used
969:
Only trees measuring 11 inches (28 cm) in diameter or greater were felled. The largest were nearly four feet. All logs were left to soak in
Toliver Pond for several days before sawing to remove dirt that would dull saw blades. Logs were brought from the pond to the saws by conveyor. The mills
1179:
During the period the
Missouri Lumber and Mining Company was active in Grandin, it contributed significantly both to the Missouri timber industry and the national economy, employing technology of a state and scale never before seen in the Ozark region. The surviving structures associated with the
1148:
to connect the
Current Railroad to its logging camp in Shannon County, more than 60 mi (97 km) from Grandin. By 1906, the company began to plan for leaving Grandin. The mill was only operating four days per week in late 1907. Even with SLSF's discounted shipping rate, the shipping costs
677:
there grew to be the largest in the country at the turn of the century and
Grandin's population peaked around 2,500 to 3,000. As the timber resources were exhausted, the company had to abandon Grandin around 1910. It continued timber harvesting in other parts of Missouri for another decade. While
1789:
A two-story, rectangular, vernacular frame building with a small, one story addition in the rear. The exterior is treated with white painted weatherboard, and the gables are decorated with stickwork. Interior walls are treated with pine paneling. The building's foundation is of local stone and
1041:
811:
The company then turned its attention to Carter County, where its holding had grown to 100,000 acres (40,000 ha) with additional acreage in adjacent Ripley County. It identified a desirable mill location and sought the needed rail access. The company made a distribution deal with the
932:
910:
The town was planned by a company architect/engineer with a main street that had the company store, a hospital, hotel and other commercial buildings, surrounded by large lawns and decorative landscaping. Residential streets were laid out for up to 1000 houses. Just outside of town were a
721:
In addition to the inexpensive land, the investors thought the generally poor population would be eager to work for the company. They also felt that the milder winters would allow for year-round operation, unlike what they were used to in
Pennsylvania. Another factor was proximity to the
1187:
The historic resources of the MLM were listed on the National Register in 1980. Included are Toliver Pond and 29 buildings constructed during the company's presence in Grandin between 1888 and 1909. There are 29 buildings, six of which are close together and listed as the
3201:
The MPS form discusses 37 places, but the inventory list shows seven houses were stricken without rewriting the text. The inventory numbers the places 1..37, with 2, 21, 22, 23, 26, 32, & 34 stricken. The "Site Distribution Map" has shows only numbers 1-28; 29-37 are
961:
track, 300 log cars and 6 locomotives to move logs to the mill. Using standard gauge allowed the log cars to be transported the final leg to the mill over the Current Railroad tracks. It also floated logs on rivers and streams, primarily the Current River. Above
1012:
In 1890, White became president of the Southern Lumber Manufactures' Association, which worked to negotiate better rates with the railroads, standardize lumber grading and prices. A year later, White moved his office from the company headquarters in Grandin to
1266:
A two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a gable roof and weatherboard siding and one-story wing. The building contains 12 rooms and a wraparound porch with an enclosed railing. It was originally known as Whitehall and used as the women's boarding house.
1168:, however operations in other states were conducted with different companies including the Louisiana Central Lumber Company and Grandin Coast Lumber Company (of Seattle). MLM's operations in the state ended in 1919 when it sold the West Eminence mill.
1153:. With the supply of nearby trees diminishing rapidly over the next several years, the last logs in the area were cut in 1909 and the mill was closed in 1910. The mill and many of the houses in Grandin were moved to the new mill location which became
966:, where the Current River Railroad crossed the river, mules dragged logs to the bank where they were floated downstream in flotillas up to 15 miles (24 km) long. At Chicopee, the logs were dragged out of the river and loaded onto railcars.
945:
There were six million board feet of lumber in the Grandin yard waiting to be shipped when the railroad arrived in June 1888. Production reached 32 million board feet in 1892 and averaged 60 million annually after 1895. More mills, both saw and
1104:, putting the company "in the forefront of the feminization of office work" in the 1890s. The company required character references for all workers. Grandin's population peaked at 2,500 to 3,000 people, 1,200 directly employed by MLM.
4322:
923:. Between the town and the mills on the east was an 80 acres (32 ha) lumberyard. The headquarters building was the town's financial center where employees were paid monthly on the tenth. It had a vault and teller booth.
2040:
A two-story, "L"-plan, vernacular frame dwelling with a gable roof and weatherboard siding. There is a screened-in front porch. It was the company hotel and retains its hotel-like appearance and still has 22 interior rooms.
1790:
concrete blocks. The building was the company office building, constructed in 1889 from local pine. It contained twelve rooms, the ones on the first floor elegantly finished with pine paneling. It was donated in 1910 to the
2923:
611:
4332:
1171:
MLM had more deforested land than it could sell and was still disposing of land into the 1930s. At one time, MLM considering donating land to the federal government to establish a national park.
841:
832:
in exchange for a guaranteed minimum amount of lumber shipments. A five-year agreement between the companies in February 1887 specified that MLM would ship all its lumber going west of the
1145:
17:
1157:. The last stockholder meeting in Grandin was in September 1910. The company disposed of the remaining homes and lots in Grandin for $ 50 - $ 100, most being sold to individuals.
2551:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling enlarged by the addition of a gabled wing (possibly another one story cabin). The house is sided with weatherboard, and has a front porch.
860:
4327:
2187:
A 1 1/2-story, vernacular frame dwelling with an enclosed, gable roofed front porch and large wing in back. The roof is gabled, and the walls are sided with weatherboard.
243:
2639:
A two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with gable roof and weatherboard siding. There is a one-story front porch and a two-story addition on the southwest corner.
875:
where it was dismantled and hauled by ox-teams the final 22 mi (35 km) along with other machinery and enough iron rails to build 6-mile (9.7 km) of
837:
1021:
which set production and prices. The company was so powerful that it was able to raise lumber prices ten times in 1899 and control lumber prices nationwide.
1017:
where other big lumber companies were located. White consolidated the region's lumber industry in 1897 as leader of the Missouri Land and Lumber Exchange, a
4312:
3179:
2653:
2609:
2565:
2477:
2407:
2360:
2308:
2256:
2209:
2157:
2105:
2058:
2010:
1958:
1911:
1811:
1759:
1707:
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1613:
1566:
1519:
1472:
1425:
1378:
1331:
1284:
1236:
2697:
1858:
1361:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with an extra gabled wing in back and lean-to porch in front. The exterior walls are treated with shingle siding.
2521:
1737:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a front porch and shingle siding. There is an extension on the west, covered with white composition siding.
1189:
844:
extended a line from the east allowing the mill to more directly supply eastern markets as well. The Cape Girardeau line met the Current River line in
682:
in 1980 as part of the state's historic preservation plan which considered the MLM a significant technological and economic contributor to Missouri.
2595:
A two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with weatherboard siding, front porch, and one story wing in back. Roofs are gabled and of corrugated metal.
4317:
3183:
estimate in 1903, 2,000,000 ft (610,000 m) were actually recovered from the pond in 1909 but it is not clear if this includes sunken logs
200:
4287:
836:
on the KFS&M or its affiliates. The MLM also agree to have a mill operational by the time the line was complete. The spur, organized as the
1690:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a screened-in front porch and garage added on the west. The walls are treated with shingle siding.
864:
169:
2507:
A two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with weatherboard siding, gable roof, and lean-to in back. A porch encloses the north and west sides.
788:
4292:
3490:"National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form: Missouri Lumber and Mining Company Historic Resources (Partial Inventory)"
950:, were added in 1892 and in 1894 it was asserted, by at least one local newspaper, to be the largest mill (by production) in the country.
813:
658:
to supply lumber, primarily used in construction, to meet the demand of U.S. westward expansion. Its primary operations were centered in
1988:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with an enclosed porch and extra wing on the west. The walls are treated with composition board.
783:
of lumber annually. It was difficult to transport the lumber for sale as the closest railroad was 10–15 mi (16–24 km) away at
2135:
A two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a front porch, lean-to in back, gable roof and weatherboard, and composition board siding.
2088:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a gable roof and weatherboard siding. The west side has been extended by about ten feet.
1081:, to "promote a healthy and productive workforce". It supported recreation facilities, baseball teams, and even an ice-skating rink.
338:
4307:
4297:
151:
895:, named after company founder E.B. Grandin. The company had 175 employees in 1889, including locals and skilled workers such as
1149:
were still too high to ship logs from Shannon County to Grandin for processing, especially after lumber prices fell during the
1160:
MLM operations continued at West Eminence and Hunter for around another ten years. The company owners also owned timerland in
3354:
1136:
By 1900, there were few trees left near the Grandin mill and operations moved northward. Land acquisitions were primarily in
3588:
4252:
4228:
4204:
4180:
4156:
4132:
4108:
4084:
4060:
4036:
4012:
3988:
3964:
3919:
3895:
3871:
3847:
3823:
3799:
3775:
3751:
3727:
3703:
3679:
3655:
3291:
1181:
679:
654:. The company was formed by Pennsylvania lumbermen who were eager to exploit the untapped timber resources of the Missouri
142:
1502:
A two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a front porch, lean-to in back and gable roof. The walls have shingle siding.
1121:
destroyed a secondary mill, after which the main mill started 24-hour operation, which used 90 rail cars per day of logs.
1141:
772:
365:
4302:
360:
1005:
westward into the plains states, with most being sold west of the Mississippi; half of its 1901 production went to
355:
2196:
729:
The Missouri Lumber and Mining Company was incorporated in 1880. All four partners remained in Pennsylvania while
733:, a successful Tidioute mill operator, was hired to move to Missouri and run the company as its general manager.
2683:
A two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with gable roof, weatherboard siding, and two-story gabled wing in back.
2727:
A two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with weatherboard siding, gable roof, front porch, and lean-to in back.
1896:
859:
which could hold 500,000 ft (150,000 m) of logs waiting to be milled. The location, near the upper
775:
in Wayne County and named White's Mill after the company's manager. The location is near the current city of
1794:
and was used from 1920 to 1959 by the Bank of Grandin. Grandin lodge No. 579 now meets in another building.
4282:
299:
1223:
3613:
1184:
as examples of the theme of technology as outlined in the "Missouri's State Historic Preservation Plan".
1055:
These houses were two room-wide, one room-deep rectangular structures, often with front porches and rear
2752:
2347:
387:
113:
2745:
2295:
824:
in 1882. The railroad agreed to construct an 81 mi (130 km) spur from this line running from
380:
2437:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a lean-to in back, a gable roof, and weatherboard siding.
1997:
1549:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a front porch, lean-to in back, and weatherboard siding.
741:
2144:
1408:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a front porch, lean-to in back, and weatherboard siding
1314:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a front porch, lean-to in back, and composition siding.
678:
some of the buildings in Grandin were relocated, many of the remaining buildings were listed on the
4277:
1137:
825:
737:
691:
350:
1941:
A natural spring-fed pond covers, about 3.5 acres (1.4 ha) and 60 ft (18 m) deep.
1154:
1129:
new crop. The land had to be sold after the initial harvest. Except for heightened output during
872:
776:
745:
715:
711:
707:
59:
1841:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with shingle siding and small, gable roofed front porch.
1746:
1643:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a front porch, lean-to in back, and shingle siding.
1596:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a front porch, lean-to in back, and shingle siding.
3555:
3264:
1078:
829:
749:
699:
3346:
Conflict in the Ozarks: Hill Folk, Industrialists, and Government in Missouri's Courtois Hills
2338:
A two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a one-story wing, gable roof, and shingle siding.
4257:
4233:
4209:
4185:
4161:
4137:
4113:
4089:
4065:
4041:
4017:
3993:
3969:
3924:
3900:
3876:
3852:
3828:
3804:
3780:
3756:
3732:
3708:
3684:
3660:
3417:
3406:"The Ozark Riverways and the "New South": Hinterland Development and Exploitation, 1870-1920"
3405:
3296:
1074:
817:
784:
695:
55:
3441:
993:
The company marketed its pine as "Beaver Dam Soft Pine", after Beaver Dam Creek, and used a
2286:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with weatherboard siding, a lean-to room and porch.
954:
650:(MLM) was a large timber corporation with headquarters and primary operations in southeast
304:
8:
1001:. The name became well known throughout the U.S. lumber market. MLM lumber was sold from
900:
896:
714:
in the 1870s, for an average cost of $ 1/acre, and joined with two others from Tidioute,
1144:
offered a reduced rate for lumber shipped from northwest Shannon County. MLM built the
963:
912:
97:
4247:
4223:
4199:
4175:
4151:
4127:
4103:
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3842:
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3770:
3746:
3722:
3698:
3674:
3650:
3636:
3286:
848:, about 5 mi (8.0 km) from the Current River terminus at the MLM mill site.
317:
3350:
3247:
1165:
1029:
892:
761:
730:
659:
231:
86:
879:. The effort was "unprecedented" and culminated in a $ 250,000 complex of mills and
3938:
2390:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a front porch and weatherboard siding.
876:
845:
821:
1888:
A one-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a lean-to in back and shingle siding.
1069:
MLM's control of all housing in Grandin meant it had significant influence in the
3489:
3344:
4323:
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
1096:
Although the majority of positions were held by men, the MLM used many women as
1028:
Smaller operations were located in Hunter (named after founder Jahu Hunter) and
3629:
1063:
958:
753:
703:
617:
Listed buildings in Missouri Mining and Lumber Company Historic Resources (see
1455:
A two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a front porch and shingle siding.
4271:
3521:
2712:
2699:
2668:
2655:
2624:
2611:
2580:
2567:
2536:
2523:
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2422:
2409:
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2310:
2271:
2258:
2224:
2211:
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2159:
2120:
2107:
2073:
2060:
2025:
2012:
1973:
1960:
1926:
1913:
1873:
1860:
1826:
1813:
1791:
1774:
1761:
1722:
1709:
1675:
1662:
1628:
1615:
1581:
1568:
1534:
1521:
1487:
1474:
1440:
1427:
1393:
1380:
1346:
1333:
1299:
1286:
1251:
1238:
1150:
1097:
982:
driven by steam power. In addition to dimensional lumber, the mills produced
718:(Elija's brother) and Jahu Hunter, a lumber and oilman, to form the company.
258:
245:
1130:
1070:
983:
971:
947:
920:
904:
852:
796:
723:
663:
117:
101:
3244:
Grandin, Hunter, West Eminence, and the Missouri Lumber and Mining Company
2929:
Listed buildings in Missouri Mining and Lumber Company Historic Resources
1014:
1006:
833:
768:
674:
3251:
916:
868:
780:
1196:
there are no further detailed nomination forms for any of the places.
1161:
998:
1084:
341:
1112:
979:
863:, was connected via river valley to other large timber holdings at
856:
792:
757:
651:
185:
4248:"National Register Information System – (#80002348)"
4224:"National Register Information System – (#80002347)"
4200:"National Register Information System – (#80002346)"
4176:"National Register Information System – (#80002345)"
4152:"National Register Information System – (#80002344)"
4128:"National Register Information System – (#80002343)"
4104:"National Register Information System – (#80002342)"
4080:"National Register Information System – (#80002341)"
4056:"National Register Information System – (#80002340)"
4032:"National Register Information System – (#80002339)"
4008:"National Register Information System – (#80002338)"
3984:"National Register Information System – (#80002337)"
3960:"National Register Information System – (#80002336)"
3915:"National Register Information System – (#80002335)"
3891:"National Register Information System – (#80002334)"
3867:"National Register Information System – (#80002333)"
3843:"National Register Information System – (#80002332)"
3819:"National Register Information System – (#80002331)"
3795:"National Register Information System – (#80002330)"
3771:"National Register Information System – (#80002329)"
3747:"National Register Information System – (#80002328)"
3723:"National Register Information System – (#80002327)"
3699:"National Register Information System – (#80002326)"
3675:"National Register Information System – (#80002325)"
3651:"National Register Information System – (#80002324)"
3287:"National Register Information System – (#64000398)"
1040:
2448:
The following houses make up the Sixth Street Historic District:
1056:
975:
931:
690:
In the 1860s, O.H.P. Williams, who was in the lumber business in
851:
MLM established an operation ten miles south of White's mill on
710:. They purchased an additional 30,000 acres (12,000 ha) in
4333:
National Register of Historic Places in Carter County, Missouri
2956:
Mrs. Louis Bedell House (Whitehall, the women's boarding house)
2239:
Six consecutive houses. See below for individual descriptions.
1018:
994:
867:. White's mill was dismantled and moved to the new location. A
655:
1101:
3261:
History of the Missouri Lumber and Mining Company, 1880-1909
1133:, yearly production in the region declined until the 1960s.
135:
Historic Resources of the Missouri Lumber and Mining Company
1002:
987:
880:
105:
891:
Just west of the complex, MLM established the new town of
207:
176:
3589:"It's All in the Past: The lumber industry in the Ozarks"
3495:. Missouri Department of Natural Resources. February 1976
1125:
the difficult terrain was estimated at $ 1,000 per mile
816:(KFS&M). The KFS&M had already built a line from
799:
and then loaded onto railcard for transport to market.
726:, a region with an expanding population and few trees.
3614:"John Barber White Dies at a Hospital in Kansas City"
907:
was the company headquarters for about twenty years.
899:
recruited from outside the region. This location, an
4328:
Buildings and structures in Carter County, Missouri
3620:. Springfield, Missouri. January 6, 1923. p. 5
2944:Red indicates Sixth Street Historic District house
803:The mill had had 125 employees who were laid off.
760:. In 1879 and 1880, White was able to buy land at
752:counties. The land included thousands of acres of
636:Red indicates Sixth Street Historic District house
18:Sixth Street Historic District (Grandin, Missouri)
2443:
4269:
855:. The pond was a flooded 3.5-acre (1.4 ha)
1032:, both located on the Current River Railroad.
3033:Masonic Lodge (company headquarters building)
3228:Satellite imagery in 2020 shows a vacant lot
1062:Single women were housed in a company-owned
840:was completed in 1888. Later that year, the
4313:Former buildings and structures in Missouri
1116:MLM mill complex in Grandin, Missouri, 1903
814:Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Railway
698:, who had prospered in the oil business in
3565:. The State Historical society of Missouri
3451:. The State Historical society of Missouri
1164:, and was considering buying land in the
706:of Missouri and began purchasing land in
143:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1111:
1083:
1039:
930:
112:
4318:Defunct organizations based in Missouri
14:
4288:American companies established in 1880
4270:
3582:
3580:
3484:
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3241:
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3222:
3220:
3218:
3216:
3214:
3212:
3210:
3208:
1180:company in Grandin were listed on the
1140:. The new owner of the KSF&M, the
764:for as little as five cents per acre.
702:, heard of the valuable timber in the
305:Missouri Lumber and Mining Company MRA
3550:
3548:
3546:
3544:
3542:
3436:
3434:
3384:
3382:
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3306:
1174:
4253:National Register of Historic Places
4229:National Register of Historic Places
4205:National Register of Historic Places
4181:National Register of Historic Places
4157:National Register of Historic Places
4133:National Register of Historic Places
4109:National Register of Historic Places
4085:National Register of Historic Places
4061:National Register of Historic Places
4037:National Register of Historic Places
4013:National Register of Historic Places
3989:National Register of Historic Places
3965:National Register of Historic Places
3920:National Register of Historic Places
3896:National Register of Historic Places
3872:National Register of Historic Places
3848:National Register of Historic Places
3824:National Register of Historic Places
3800:National Register of Historic Places
3776:National Register of Historic Places
3752:National Register of Historic Places
3728:National Register of Historic Places
3704:National Register of Historic Places
3680:National Register of Historic Places
3656:National Register of Historic Places
3586:
3556:"Missouri Lumber and Mining Company"
3516:
3514:
3512:
3510:
3442:"Grandin Mo. and Its Great Industry"
3292:National Register of Historic Places
3258:
2934:Purple indicates commercial building
2452:
1182:National Register of Historic Places
842:Cape Girardeau Southwestern Railroad
680:National Register of Historic Places
626:Purple indicates commercial building
4293:1940s disestablishments in Missouri
3606:
3577:
3463:
3279:
3205:
1142:St. Louis and San Francisco Railway
648:Missouri Lumber and Mining Company
24:
3931:
3539:
3431:
3363:
3303:
3235:
1025:mostly locals for unskilled work.
30:Missouri Lumber and Mining Company
25:
4344:
3587:Wood, Larry (February 20, 2016).
3507:
3349:. Truman State University Press.
3343:Benac, David (November 1, 2010).
3068:Hazel Owens House (company hotel)
1146:Grandin and Northwestern Railroad
1044:MLM houses in Grandin, Missouri,
953:MLM used an extensive network of
3635:
2758:
2751:
2744:
2649:6th St. (between Ash & Elm)
2346:
2294:
2195:
2143:
1996:
1745:
1222:
787:. Lumber had to be moved to the
603:
596:
589:
582:
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568:
561:
554:
547:
540:
533:
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512:
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456:
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435:
428:
421:
414:
407:
393:
386:
379:
206:
199:
175:
168:
4308:Histories of cities in Missouri
4298:1880 establishments in Missouri
4240:
4216:
4192:
4168:
4144:
4120:
4096:
4072:
4048:
4024:
4000:
3976:
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3883:
3859:
3835:
3811:
3787:
3763:
3739:
3715:
3691:
3667:
3643:
3195:
2205:6th St., from Pine to Elm Sts.
1364:
1035:
754:short-leaf Southern yellow pine
736:Timberland was also amassed in
3186:
3172:
2444:Sixth Street Historic District
2192:Sixth Street Historic District
1190:Sixth Street Historic District
756:as well as smaller amounts of
312:
13:
1:
3410:Ozark Historic Resource Study
3272:
1411:
1045:
936:
926:
871:was brought to the site from
667:
218:Show map of the United States
3618:Springfield Leader and Press
1891:
1552:
685:
618:
124:United States historic place
89:, United States (until 1910)
7:
2949:Green indicates other house
2044:
1505:
806:
779:and could mill six million
641:Green indicates other house
366:GPX (secondary coordinates)
10:
4349:
2341:
2289:
2242:
1740:
1646:
1107:
886:
4303:Company towns in Missouri
2393:
2091:
1458:
1317:
1217:
361:GPX (primary coordinates)
336:Map all coordinates using
323:
311:NRHP reference
310:
298:
282:
274:
237:
227:
215:Location in United States
162:
158:
149:
140:
133:
129:
93:
82:
74:
66:
50:
42:
34:
3259:Hill, Leslie G. (1949).
3165:
2984:Loretta Herrington House
2977:Delia Greensfelder House
2138:
1991:
1944:
1844:
1693:
1599:
1413:Loretta Herrington House
1366:Delia Greensfelder House
1270:
826:Willow Springs, Missouri
692:Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
344:Download coordinates as:
2713:36.829314°N 90.825760°W
2669:36.829513°N 90.826201°W
2625:36.829523°N 90.826564°W
2581:36.829797°N 90.826872°W
2537:36.829880°N 90.827240°W
2493:36.830149°N 90.827544°W
2423:36.832538°N 90.825146°W
2376:36.828995°N 90.825197°W
2324:36.831936°N 90.819843°W
2272:36.828639°N 90.823399°W
2225:36.829444°N 90.826667°W
2173:36.830902°N 90.826942°W
2121:36.832828°N 90.820358°W
2074:36.831488°N 90.822229°W
2026:36.831487°N 90.828022°W
1974:36.830931°N 90.828427°W
1927:36.831485°N 90.812962°W
1874:36.831570°N 90.829862°W
1827:36.829009°N 90.824136°W
1797:
1775:36.830424°N 90.825821°W
1723:36.830561°N 90.828553°W
1676:36.831153°N 90.828778°W
1629:36.830186°N 90.826767°W
1582:36.831723°N 90.831127°W
1535:36.830437°N 90.827359°W
1488:36.833513°N 90.819837°W
1441:36.829095°N 90.822659°W
1394:36.830127°N 90.822283°W
1347:36.830786°N 90.829077°W
1300:36.828626°N 90.821721°W
1252:36.831944°N 90.820833°W
1219:Mrs. Louis Bedell House
777:Williamsville, Missouri
716:John Livingston Grandin
278:9.9 acres (4.0 ha)
3265:University of Missouri
3242:Ponder, Jerry (1898).
3152:William F. Smith House
3124:Cynthia McKinney House
2733:
2644:Cynthia McKinney House
2343:William F. Smith House
2304:3rd & Walnut Sts.
2252:6th & Cherry Sts.
2101:2nd & Walnut Sts.
2054:3rd & Cherry Sts.
1854:6th & Spruce Sts.
1562:6th & Poplar Sts.
1468:1st & Walnut Sts.
1374:4th & Cherry Sts.
1117:
1089:
1079:Knights of King Arthur
1051:
942:
838:Current River Railroad
789:Iron Mountain Railroad
152:U.S. Historic district
121:
4258:National Park Service
4234:National Park Service
4210:National Park Service
4186:National Park Service
4162:National Park Service
4138:National Park Service
4114:National Park Service
4090:National Park Service
4066:National Park Service
4042:National Park Service
4018:National Park Service
3994:National Park Service
3970:National Park Service
3925:National Park Service
3901:National Park Service
3877:National Park Service
3853:National Park Service
3829:National Park Service
3805:National Park Service
3781:National Park Service
3757:National Park Service
3733:National Park Service
3709:National Park Service
3685:National Park Service
3661:National Park Service
3522:"The Mill at Grandin"
3418:National Park Service
3297:National Park Service
3192:still present in 1980
3110:Clarence Graham House
2998:Nettie Jacobson House
2718:36.829314; -90.825760
2674:36.829513; -90.826201
2630:36.829523; -90.826564
2586:36.829797; -90.826872
2556:Clarence Graham House
2542:36.829880; -90.827240
2498:36.830149; -90.827544
2428:36.832538; -90.825146
2381:36.828995; -90.825197
2329:36.831936; -90.819843
2277:36.828639; -90.823399
2230:36.829444; -90.826667
2178:36.830902; -90.826942
2126:36.832828; -90.820358
2079:36.831488; -90.822229
2031:36.831487; -90.828022
1979:36.830931; -90.828427
1932:36.831485; -90.812962
1879:36.831570; -90.829862
1832:36.829009; -90.824136
1780:36.830424; -90.825821
1728:36.830561; -90.828553
1681:36.831153; -90.828778
1634:36.830186; -90.826767
1587:36.831723; -90.831127
1540:36.830437; -90.827359
1507:Nettie Jacobson House
1493:36.833513; -90.819837
1446:36.829095; -90.822659
1399:36.830127; -90.822283
1352:36.830786; -90.829077
1305:36.828626; -90.821721
1280:5th & Maple Sts.
1257:36.831944; -90.820833
1115:
1087:
1043:
934:
791:depot there first by
696:Elijah Bishop Grandin
356:GPX (all coordinates)
259:36.82944°N 90.82667°W
116:
3593:The Rolla Daily NEws
3145:Lawrence Smith House
3075:Ernie Phillips House
3047:Thornton McNew House
3019:Buford Lawhorn House
3005:Nola Kitterman House
2291:Lawrence Smith House
2046:Ernie Phillips House
1846:Thornton McNew House
1807:6th & Plum Sts.
1703:6th & Pine Sts.
1656:6th & Pine Sts.
1648:Buford Lawhorn House
1554:Nola Kitterman House
1327:6th & Pine Sts.
1232:3rd & Maple Sts.
830:Current River Valley
828:to MLMs land in the
694:and his son-in-law,
190:Show map of Missouri
4283:History of Missouri
3131:Bill McDowell House
3117:Everett Nance House
3012:Wallace Knapp House
2939:Blue indicates pond
2709: /
2688:Bill McDowell House
2665: /
2621: /
2600:Everett Nance House
2577: /
2533: /
2489: /
2419: /
2372: /
2356:6th & Ash Sts.
2320: /
2268: /
2221: /
2169: /
2153:5th & Oak Sts.
2117: /
2070: /
2022: /
2006:5th & Pine Sts.
1970: /
1954:6th & Pine St.
1923: /
1870: /
1823: /
1771: /
1719: /
1672: /
1625: /
1609:6th & Elm Sts.
1601:Wallace Knapp House
1578: /
1531: /
1484: /
1437: /
1390: /
1343: /
1296: /
1248: /
724:Great Plains states
631:Blue indicates pond
621:for a detailed map)
264:36.82944; -90.82667
255: /
31:
3180:American Lumberman
3082:Alvis Powers House
2991:James Hinton House
2970:J. W. Gibson House
2093:Alvis Powers House
1460:James Hinton House
1421:5th * Cherry Sts.
1319:J. W. Gibson House
1175:Historic resources
1118:
1090:
1052:
943:
913:railway roundhouse
861:Little Black River
666:it built starting
122:
98:Dimensional lumber
29:
3356:978-1-935503-12-5
3138:James Smith House
3096:John Rongey House
3089:Hazel Shoat House
3061:Della Nance House
2731:
2730:
2693:6th and Ash Sts.
2605:6th and Elm Sts.
2561:6th and Elm Sts.
2468:John Rongey House
2441:
2440:
2244:James Smith House
2140:Hazel Shoat House
1993:Hazel Owens House
1946:Della Nance House
1755:5th and Elm Sts.
1515:6th and Oak Sts.
1166:Pacific Northwest
1151:recession of 1907
771:was built on the
731:John Barber White
331:
330:
232:Grandin, Missouri
111:
110:
87:Grandin, Missouri
54:O.H.P. Williams,
16:(Redirected from
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3246:. Ponder Books.
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3176:
3159:Lee Tucker House
3157:
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3115:
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3103:Joe Deaton House
3101:
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3087:
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3040:Terry Mays House
3038:
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2963:Earl Boyer House
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2512:Joe Deaton House
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2473:6th and Oak Sts.
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2395:Lee Tucker House
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1799:Terry Mays House
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1272:Earl Boyer House
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1208:Reference Number
1199:
1198:
1050:
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1009:lumber dealers.
941:
938:
877:logging railroad
865:Beaver Dam Creek
846:Hunter, Missouri
672:
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327:October 14, 1980
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4278:Timber industry
4268:
4267:
4266:
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4260:. July 9, 2010.
4246:
4245:
4241:
4236:. July 9, 2010.
4222:
4221:
4217:
4212:. July 9, 2010.
4198:
4197:
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4188:. July 9, 2010.
4174:
4173:
4169:
4164:. July 9, 2010.
4150:
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4140:. July 9, 2010.
4126:
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4116:. July 9, 2010.
4102:
4101:
4097:
4092:. July 9, 2010.
4078:
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4068:. July 9, 2010.
4054:
4053:
4049:
4044:. July 9, 2010.
4030:
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4020:. July 9, 2010.
4006:
4005:
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3996:. July 9, 2010.
3982:
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3972:. July 9, 2010.
3958:
3957:
3953:
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3927:. July 9, 2010.
3913:
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3903:. July 9, 2010.
3889:
3888:
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3879:. July 9, 2010.
3865:
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3855:. July 9, 2010.
3841:
3840:
3836:
3831:. July 9, 2010.
3817:
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3807:. July 9, 2010.
3793:
3792:
3788:
3783:. July 9, 2010.
3769:
3768:
3764:
3759:. July 9, 2010.
3745:
3744:
3740:
3735:. July 9, 2010.
3721:
3720:
3716:
3711:. July 9, 2010.
3697:
3696:
3692:
3687:. July 9, 2010.
3673:
3672:
3668:
3663:. July 9, 2010.
3649:
3648:
3644:
3634:
3623:
3621:
3612:
3611:
3607:
3597:
3595:
3585:
3578:
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3566:
3558:
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3444:
3440:
3439:
3432:
3422:
3420:
3404:
3403:
3364:
3357:
3341:
3304:
3299:. July 9, 2010.
3285:
3284:
3280:
3275:
3238:
3236:Further reading
3233:
3232:
3227:
3206:
3200:
3196:
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3050:
3048:
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3036:
3034:
3032:
3029:
3027:
3026:Iva Lewis House
3025:
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2016:
2013:
2011:
2009:
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1695:Iva Lewis House
1680:
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1234:
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1177:
1110:
1048:
1038:
939:
935:MLM log train,
929:
889:
809:
762:Sheriff's sales
688:
670:
644:
643:
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638:
637:
633:
632:
628:
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289:
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263:
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257:
254:
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244:
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223:
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154:
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136:
125:
60:J.L. Livingston
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
4346:
4336:
4335:
4330:
4325:
4320:
4315:
4310:
4305:
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4285:
4280:
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4215:
4191:
4167:
4143:
4119:
4095:
4071:
4047:
4023:
3999:
3975:
3951:
3939:"Grandin #579"
3930:
3906:
3882:
3858:
3834:
3810:
3786:
3762:
3738:
3714:
3690:
3666:
3642:
3630:Newspapers.com
3605:
3576:
3538:
3526:watersheds.org
3506:
3462:
3430:
3362:
3355:
3302:
3277:
3276:
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3269:
3256:
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2250:
2247:
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2240:
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2200:
2193:
2189:
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2185:
2151:
2148:
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2137:
2136:
2133:
2099:
2096:
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2090:
2089:
2086:
2052:
2049:
2047:
2043:
2042:
2038:
2004:
2001:
1994:
1990:
1989:
1986:
1952:
1949:
1947:
1943:
1942:
1939:
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1902:
1900:
1890:
1889:
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1805:
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1796:
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1230:
1227:
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1216:
1215:
1212:
1209:
1206:
1203:
1176:
1173:
1138:Shannon County
1109:
1106:
1064:boarding house
1037:
1034:
959:standard gauge
928:
925:
901:unincorporated
888:
885:
808:
805:
704:Courtois Hills
687:
684:
616:
609:
602:
595:
588:
581:
574:
567:
560:
553:
546:
539:
532:
525:
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109:
108:
95:
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90:
84:
80:
79:
76:
72:
71:
68:
64:
63:
52:
48:
47:
44:
40:
39:
36:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
4345:
4334:
4331:
4329:
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4319:
4316:
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4309:
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3333:
3331:
3329:
3327:
3325:
3323:
3321:
3319:
3317:
3315:
3313:
3311:
3309:
3307:
3298:
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3262:
3257:
3253:
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3217:
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3181:
3175:
3171:
2924:
2754:
2747:
2738:
2726:
2722:
2692:
2690:
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2678:
2648:
2646:
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2638:
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2594:
2590:
2560:
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2514:
2511:
2510:
2506:
2502:
2472:
2470:
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2466:
2462:
2459:
2456:
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2436:
2432:
2402:
2399:
2397:
2394:
2389:
2385:
2355:
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2349:
2345:
2342:
2337:
2333:
2303:
2300:
2297:
2293:
2290:
2285:
2281:
2251:
2248:
2246:
2243:
2238:
2234:
2204:
2201:
2198:
2194:
2191:
2190:
2186:
2182:
2152:
2149:
2146:
2142:
2139:
2134:
2130:
2100:
2097:
2095:
2092:
2087:
2083:
2053:
2050:
2048:
2045:
2039:
2035:
2005:
2002:
1999:
1995:
1992:
1987:
1983:
1953:
1950:
1948:
1945:
1940:
1936:
1906:
1903:
1901:
1898:
1892:
1887:
1883:
1853:
1850:
1848:
1845:
1840:
1836:
1806:
1803:
1801:
1798:
1793:
1792:Masonic lodge
1788:
1784:
1754:
1751:
1748:
1744:
1742:Masonic Lodge
1741:
1736:
1732:
1702:
1699:
1697:
1694:
1689:
1685:
1655:
1652:
1650:
1647:
1642:
1638:
1608:
1605:
1603:
1600:
1595:
1591:
1561:
1558:
1556:
1553:
1548:
1544:
1514:
1511:
1509:
1506:
1501:
1497:
1467:
1464:
1462:
1459:
1454:
1450:
1420:
1417:
1415:
1412:
1407:
1403:
1373:
1370:
1368:
1365:
1360:
1356:
1326:
1323:
1321:
1318:
1313:
1309:
1279:
1276:
1274:
1271:
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1228:
1225:
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1218:
1213:
1210:
1207:
1204:
1201:
1200:
1197:
1193:
1191:
1185:
1183:
1172:
1169:
1167:
1163:
1158:
1156:
1155:West Eminence
1152:
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3054:Toliver Pond
2737:
2463:Description
2447:
1907:East 3rd St.
1893:Toliver Pond
1214:Description
1194:
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1170:
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1135:
1131:World War II
1127:
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1036:Company town
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664:company town
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184:Location in
118:E.B. Grandin
83:Headquarters
26:
2716: /
2672: /
2628: /
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1255: /
1075:Centerville
1049: 1910
1015:Kansas City
1007:Kansas City
940: 1910
834:Mississippi
818:Springfield
785:Mill Spring
773:Black River
769:lumber mill
675:lumber mill
671: 1888
262: /
238:Coordinates
56:E.B. Bishop
4272:Categories
3944:January 5,
3624:January 8,
3598:January 5,
3569:January 4,
3531:January 5,
3499:January 5,
3455:January 4,
3423:January 5,
3273:References
3263:(Thesis).
3252:B0006E26LQ
2704:90°49′33″W
2701:36°49′46″N
2660:90°49′34″W
2657:36°49′46″N
2616:90°49′36″W
2613:36°49′46″N
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2414:90°49′31″W
2411:36°49′57″N
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2364:36°49′44″N
2315:90°49′11″W
2312:36°49′55″N
2263:90°49′24″W
2260:36°49′43″N
2216:90°49′36″W
2213:36°49′46″N
2164:90°49′37″W
2161:36°49′51″N
2112:90°49′13″W
2109:36°49′58″N
2065:90°49′20″W
2062:36°49′53″N
2017:90°49′41″W
2014:36°49′53″N
1965:90°49′42″W
1962:36°49′51″N
1918:90°48′47″W
1915:36°49′53″N
1865:90°49′48″W
1862:36°49′54″N
1818:90°49′27″W
1815:36°49′44″N
1766:90°49′33″W
1763:36°49′50″N
1714:90°49′43″W
1711:36°49′50″N
1667:90°49′44″W
1664:36°49′52″N
1620:90°49′36″W
1617:36°49′49″N
1573:90°49′52″W
1570:36°49′54″N
1526:90°49′38″W
1523:36°49′50″N
1479:90°49′11″W
1476:36°50′01″N
1432:90°49′22″W
1429:36°49′45″N
1385:90°49′20″W
1382:36°49′48″N
1338:90°49′45″W
1335:36°49′51″N
1291:90°49′18″W
1288:36°49′43″N
1243:90°49′15″W
1240:36°49′55″N
927:Prosperity
919:and other
917:blacksmith
869:locomotive
781:board feet
767:The first
250:90°49′36″W
247:36°49′46″N
3563:sh1mo.org
3449:sh1mo.org
1897:Mill Pond
1162:Louisiana
999:trademark
980:head saws
970:included
793:teamsters
758:hardwoods
686:Formation
2517:6th St.
2460:Location
2403:3rd St.
2400:80002348
2353:80002347
2301:80002346
2249:80002345
2202:80002344
2150:80002343
2098:80002342
2051:80002341
2003:80002340
1951:80002339
1904:80002338
1851:80002337
1804:80002336
1752:80002335
1700:80002334
1653:80002333
1606:80002332
1559:80002331
1512:80002330
1465:80002329
1418:80002328
1371:80002327
1324:80002326
1277:80002325
1229:80002324
1211:Location
1057:lean-tos
984:shingles
972:circular
964:Chicopee
903:private
857:sinkhole
807:New mill
742:Reynolds
700:Tidioute
652:Missouri
318:64000398
228:Location
186:Missouri
102:shingles
94:Products
51:Founders
35:Industry
3202:missing
1108:Decline
1059:added.
1030:Fremont
997:as its
948:planing
897:sawyers
893:Grandin
887:Grandin
797:oxcarts
738:Shannon
660:Grandin
288: (
120:in 1873
67:Defunct
43:Founded
3353:
3250:
2947:
2942:
2937:
2932:
2768:160yds
1102:clerks
1019:cartel
995:beaver
978:, and
822:Thayer
748:, and
746:Butler
673:. The
656:Ozarks
639:
634:
629:
624:
403:330yds
78:Closed
38:Lumber
3559:(PDF)
3493:(PDF)
3445:(PDF)
3166:Notes
2457:Image
1205:Image
881:kilns
795:with
750:Wayne
619:below
294:-1909
283:Built
3946:2020
3626:2020
3600:2020
3571:2020
3533:2020
3501:2020
3457:2020
3425:2020
3351:ISBN
3248:ASIN
2766:150m
2454:Name
1202:Name
1100:and
1003:Ohio
988:lath
986:and
976:band
662:, a
646:The
401:300m
290:1888
286:1888
275:Area
106:lath
75:Fate
70:1919
46:1880
2734:Map
820:to
351:KML
313:No.
300:MPS
4274::
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3207:^
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3149:29
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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