(wow) Words Of Wonders Level 1764 Answers – These podcast episodes contain content from discussions in the Lowell Talks community. During these programs, we invite local experts to discuss relevant issues. In each episode, you'll hear a question and answer segment with the host via a clip from the original discussion.
00:05 Hello and welcome. My name is Allison Horrocks and I am a Park Ranger at Lowell National Historical Park. Joining me today is Andrew Seeder, who is doing a sketch about the freight service program and its relationship with Boston Associates and Lowell.
(wow) Words Of Wonders Level 1764 Answers
00:21 Thank you, Allison, and thank you for this opportunity to connect with you and other people who are interested in this story. I have come almost from New Jersey, but I live in Boston, Massachusetts, I am a professor, I am a researcher and this is the first project of my research firm, Seeder and Partners, LLC.
The Art Of Sinking — Mousse Magazine And Publishing
00:43 So what we are talking about today are hundreds of years of research that come together in a pattern that will allow us to better understand the different relationships between Lowell and the slave trade. So now I live in a house called Boot Cotton Mills, which is part of the National Park Service's property in Lowell. And this house is named after a man named Kirk Boott, who was the original founder of Boott Mill and Boott's dealer has a large presence in the city of Lowell to this day. And as Andrew walks us through his photos, you'll see names if you've ever visited Lowell, they're familiar, street names in town, familiar names, like Appleton, Moody, and Cabot still have the residents. Here. many cities in the northeast and beyond. I mention Boott specifically because it is not where I currently live. But it really comes down to the biggest problem that you can talk about. Boott not only profited from the cargo trade of the Atlantic, many of his partners were involved in the investment in many sales that were not related to slavery only in chattel, but also in alcohol, where most of his wealth was, in the city . of Lowell, but was directly opposed to the abolition of slavery. It is also an important part of our history. Kirk Boott in 1835, was one of a group of people who wrote their names on a public sign or letter, showing that they were fighting against slavery. And such wars broke out many times in Lowell because the anti-slavery party and the pro-slavery party clashed. So part of what we're talking about is this big world stage where cotton comes to Lowell after hours of terror in this big relationship. To start us off, Andrew, can you tell us a little bit about where you got the idea for this project?
02:49 Thank you for asking that. Well, I always take non-fiction books and try to break them into a summary, very short, easy to read and easy to understand. And first of all, I'm interested in researching, kind of, kind of, interested in this question of restoring slavery. And because I'm in Boston, I'm walking around Boston Street, downtown Boston in the Shawmut neighborhood, and it happens, I'm surprised that many of the places I'm walking are full, and there are 200 of them they. years ago, I was standing in the middle of the great. And it occurred to me that this way of building a big world, you know, where are the treasures? What kind of word drives the Atlantic coast of Boston, and I wonder where the rest of the New England word came from, when 19 by 18 and 19. many centuries. And first, I'm just focusing on the Boston style house as a kind of institution where there is a connection between New England and slavery and the slave camps in the South and the early 19th century, but with the style house, those kinds of things. connections are made. . And when I started researching Cloth Hall, I went deep into the familiar literature, called the new history of capitalism. So, I, you know, Walter Jacobson, the river of dark dreams, Edward Baptists, the unspoken half, destroyed the history of cotton. And I think that at first I will write an article that is divided among these three books, then I think about it, I think it will be stronger than a long essay, which is a summary of these books that will create an image ignorant that tries to explain the types of relationships on one page.
04:57 Well, I think part of what we're going to do is take people through the different parts of the art that you're doing with the artist. And that includes some of the decisions that have been made in this detail such as different listening plans but in detail at this point.
05:16 Look, this proverb is called 100,000 days a year. And before we get into each of these steps, a couple of caveats, the bail foreclosure process is historically tough and volatile. Each step I have mentioned here has its own story. And you know you can spend a lot of time researching and going deep into each of these steps. So this comparison, there is a flaw, maybe there is, you know, you have an idea, of course. And for that reason, you know, it's easy. This is a very simple version of the program. So, I will write to you, if you see a complete description here, you have the title 100,000 days a year, you have a picture of something called Master of Weaving, you are a member of Boston Associates. types of wealthy capitalists from New England who developed what is known as the county wall machine system, and invested in the cotton mills of Lowell. In addition to buying land. You have additional Health Weaving here. These are some of the people who have invested in it, not directly and some are secondary investors by owning other products in Waltham Mills, I have an essay summary that will take you and my sources, map to map. Below this type describes the interstate slave trade and the packet line. On the left side here, there is a type of subtitle here that says cotton harvest. Again, this is a process, a simple version, the process of harvesting cotton, meaning what actually happened in the slave camp. And then there is a power change at the top. One of the most frequent, if not, I believe, the only workers in spinning, and a physical description of what happens to cotton through spinning and spinning, a film by a local production company that is part of Merrimack production. factory, and then the railroad where it connects the houses of the year in the decades before the Civil War, cotton mills and Lowell Massachusetts destroyed 15 million bales of cotton by a kilo. Historian Edward II Baptist estimated that the cotton grown in Lowell's Merrimack mill required 100,000 slave days each year to produce capital that few people used. This cycle of violence is caused by the Sun Lord. 100,000 days a year is a simple version of this method, with the direction of the international slave trade, land taken from the Chickasaw, Choctaw Creek and Seminole people, long lives spent in slave labor camps along the Mississippi River . The process of cotton production using slave labor, the sack line between New Orleans and Boston, the transportation of land from Boston to Lowell and finally, the process of spinning cotton into cloth. On the payroll employed by the Merrimack Manufacturing Company. Another mill in a large area, a local mill produced, called Negro cloth, and sold it to the plantation owner. Slaves who took cotton could bring that cotton back to them as clothes made in Lowell, the seat of the American industry under description in this article. In addition to such hope
