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- Walker_Woolen_Mill abstract "The Walker Woolen Mill was built in Wilton, Maine in 1840, using virgin and virtually extinct forest pine from the southern United States. It was largely built over the next 40–50 years, with local large local pine and wood eventually shipped using the transcontinental Railroad.Maine is the most wooded state in the USA, and has a long history of manufacturing everything from shoes to paper. Owner Charles Forster is called the "father of the toothpick" and built the world's first toothpick mill here in 1881.Once owned by New York Real estate magnate Donald Trump as part of a greater acquisition of other properties, the site is famous enough to commonly have its own postcard still sold on eBay, and a lively recent history, with recent attempts to dismantle it and sell the steel and wood that started growing 600 years ago coming against funding issues. Plans to take do a "hybrid deconstruction" will necessitate using one of the world's largest excavators to gently take down the four story structure and salvage the materials are in the works and expected to commence April 2013.".
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageID "38512869".
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageLength "2758".
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageOutDegree "10".
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageRevisionID "656184108".
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Wilton,_Maine.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Industrial_buildings_completed_in_1840.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Textile_mills_in_the_United_States.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wooden_buildings_and_structures.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Forster_(businessman).
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageWikiLink Donald_Trump.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageWikiLink EBay.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageWikiLink Transcontinental_railroad.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageWikiLink Wilton,_Maine.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill hasPhotoCollection Walker_Woolen_Mill.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Wilton,_Maine.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill subject Category:Industrial_buildings_completed_in_1840.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill subject Category:Textile_mills_in_the_United_States.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill subject Category:Wooden_buildings_and_structures.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill type Article.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill type Article.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill type Establishment.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill comment "The Walker Woolen Mill was built in Wilton, Maine in 1840, using virgin and virtually extinct forest pine from the southern United States. It was largely built over the next 40–50 years, with local large local pine and wood eventually shipped using the transcontinental Railroad.Maine is the most wooded state in the USA, and has a long history of manufacturing everything from shoes to paper.".
- Walker_Woolen_Mill label "Walker Woolen Mill".
- Walker_Woolen_Mill sameAs m.0r3vhlg.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill sameAs Q7962341.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill sameAs Q7962341.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill wasDerivedFrom Walker_Woolen_Mill?oldid=656184108.
- Walker_Woolen_Mill isPrimaryTopicOf Walker_Woolen_Mill.