Library of the LHC

This book contains information about Alcohol and how it effects the human body and soul. It also explains how alcohol is not a food, a brief history on alcohol, alcohol in medicine, etc...

This book contains the photographs and the history of the Merrimack Valley from Salem, New Hampshire all the way down to Lawrence, Massachusetts.

This is the true story of a family living in terror in Budapest during the Cold War. The family spoke English and were welcome at the American Embassy so it was assumed that they were spies. The secret police had the family's neighbors, friends, and babysitter spy and inform on them, and collected a huge file of materials that they believe proved that the author's parents were spies. At the age of 6 the author's father, who was a journalist, was taken away by the secret police and their house was ransacked. After a great struggle, the family leaves Budapest for America.

This book is an Almanac of the year 1896.

This book is an Almanac of the year 1898.

This book is an Almanac of the year 1909.

This book is an Almanac of the year 1915.

This book is an Almanac of the year 1916.

This book is an Almanac of the year 1918.

Selection of New England's history, In contrast of before and modern day New England.

This article describes how pipes are coated in order to keep them from forming tubercles. Descriptions are given of the coating of pipes in Lawrence for use in providing water power in mills, as well as the resulting tubercles found on them when they are replaced. There are descriptions of the tubercles on the pipes, and the reasons for their formation. The use of different coatings is discussed, and their effectiveness in keeping tubercles from forming. This article was taken from the Journal of the New England Water Works Association, Vol. X, No. 4.

This pamphlet focuses on the expenditure of money on transportation routes, and their importance for transporting goods to various parts of the country. It also discusses the importance of manufacturing using water power, the costs and savings associated with using water power for manufacturing, the parts of the country which can take advantage of water power, and the state of manufacturing before the Civil War (especially as it relates to water power). The pamphlet contains a fold-out map of the United States showing where water power can be used.

This article presents the results of experimentation at the Water Experiment Station in Lawrence between 1887 and 1893. It includes descriptions of the experiments, general information about water impurities, methods of filtration, and the importance of filtration. This article was prepared for the International Engineering Congress of the Columbian Exposition in 1893.

This article discusses the experiments Hiram Mills has conducted on piezometers in his role as an engineer at the Essex Company. The article includes tables summarising results, as well as fold out pages with blueprints and diagrams on them. This article came from the Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. It was presented on April 10, 1878.

This program contains the program for the unveiling of the Daniel Webster statue in 1900. The different portions of the program are a report, the invocation, an address by Senator Chandler, and address by Secretary Long, and the address of Senator Lodge. The book discusses the site on which the statue stands and how it was chosen, the life and importance of Daniel Webster, and the need for the statue.

This book gives a history of the collapse of the Pemberton Mill and the resulting efforts to aid those individuals and families suffering due to it by the Committee of Relief for the Sufferers by the Fall of the Pemberton Mill in Lawrence, Mass.. It includes tables of amounts contributed and funds given to those in need. There are three reports in the book: one written by treasurer Charles S. Storrow in 1860; one written by James M. Barnard in 1860; and another written by treasurer Charles S. Storrow in 1861. There is a newspaper clipping in the book listing all those who died or were injured in the collapse.

This pamphlet describes the life of Charles S. Storrow, including his childhood, schooling, career as a civil engineer, marriage, and work at the Essex Company. This pamphlet was taking from the Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Vol. XL.

This book discusses the building of the Pemberton Mill, the specifications of the building, as well as the fall of the mill and the subsequent rescue attempts of trapped workers. It also covers attempts to raise money for effected families, and attempts to honor those that died. The names of those killed are listed, as are many of those who were injured. There are also tales of how some of the workers were rescued.

This book contains a history of the Essex Company in Lawrence from the early 1840s until 1936. It covers the formation of the Essex Company, the building of the dam, information about Charles Storrow, the canal, contracts with mills, the planning of the city, and the career of Hiram Mills. There is an insert in the book with a note written to the stockholders of the Essex Company.

This article describes the construction of the Pacific Mills Chimney as well as its specifications and maintenance. There is a fold-out paper with a blueprint of the chimney in the article.

This article describes the construction of the Pacific Mills Chimney as well as its specifications and maintenance. There is a fold-out paper with a blueprint of the chimney in the article.

This article describes the spread of typhoid fever through many methods, but mostly through the water supply. It discusses the importance of creating a town water supply instead of using wells, the unusual number of deaths from the disease in Lowell and Lawrence and the reasons for it, the number of deaths in various other towns (and the causes), and the possibility of purifying the drinking water in Massachusetts. The article includes tables and diagrams.

This article discusses the experiments upon the Central Discharge Iron Wheel, also known as the Swain Wheel, by the company that produced it. There is also an extensive description of the wheel apparatus itself. The experiments took place in Lowell, Massachusetts. There are fold-out pages with results, diagrams, and blueprints on them. The article was taken from the Journal of the Franklin Institute. There is an advertisement for the Swain Turbine Company's water wheel on the back cover.

This book describes the beginning of the Civil War in 1861. The different parts of the book are: Records of the War Between the States and Bull Run - The Volunteers Face Fire. There is a great emphasis on the statistics of the Civil War, the call for volunteers to fight at the beginning of the war, and the intricacies of the battle at Bull Run. There are many images of battlefields, forts, weapons, New York, public officials, soldiers, and camps.