This museum houses the largest collection of American spinning wheels anywhere, as well as weaving and fiber processing equipment including the marvelous textile machines of the late 1800's.
1 posted on
04/21/2005 5:55:31 AM PDT by
finnsheep
To: finnsheep
* Using a portion of the museum's 161,000-square-feet in a for-profit capacity. Smith declined to elaborate, but said the museum has about 35,000-square-feet that could be used for such a purpose.Sounds like a plan! At $10 a square foot it would make a big dent in any shortfall.
2 posted on
04/21/2005 6:05:03 AM PDT by
ikka
To: finnsheep
so nobody wants to see it. why should the government take money from taxpayers for something the taxpayers don't want or need? if it closes, it closes.
3 posted on
04/21/2005 6:12:03 AM PDT by
camle
(keep your mind open and somebody will fill it with something for you))
To: finnsheep
Ahhh, Lowell, Mass, the ARMPIT of America
10 posted on
04/21/2005 7:30:24 AM PDT by
mallardx
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson