http://beyondbrownpaper.plymouth.edu/item/4769 Just another WordPress weblog Sun, 22 Nov 2009 09:45:45 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5 http://beyondbrownpaper.plymouth.edu/item/4769#comment-5372 Online Resource of the Week: Beyond Brown Paper « Doin’ history @ UNH Wed, 14 Nov 2007 03:48:39 +0000 #comment-5372 [...] What makes this site interesting? In addition to making archival scans from a collection of over 11,000 photos, they are being fed through a blog. As a result, members of the Berlin community, former Brown employees, etc. can comment on images, identify the people or places in them, and explain often arcane paper manufacturing processes. Moreover, interested researchers can tag photographs using their own terms for future use. In this way, collections are not just fed to researchers: they become interactive and a community of interested users can develop around them. [...] […] What makes this site interesting? In addition to making archival scans from a collection of over 11,000 photos, they are being fed through a blog. As a result, members of the Berlin community, former Brown employees, etc. can comment on images, identify the people or places in them, and explain often arcane paper manufacturing processes. Moreover, interested researchers can tag photographs using their own terms for future use. In this way, collections are not just fed to researchers: they become interactive and a community of interested users can develop around them. […]

]]> http://beyondbrownpaper.plymouth.edu/item/4769#comment-3941 Normand R Caouette Thu, 11 Oct 2007 21:58:49 +0000 #comment-3941 #4841 The last man on the right sitting in the first row in front of the motor is my grandfather Delpha Caouette, he would of been 64/65 years old when the picture was taken. He was a foreman for the carpenters/maintenance dept. I've been looking at the website and can identify a lot of the pictures. We were a three generation mill family. My father Roland worked 43 years and I stayed till they closed the first time in 2001 with 30 years seniority. I worked in the Kraft pulp as a brown stock washer operator and digester cook in the end. #4841 The last man on the right sitting in the first row in front of the motor is my grandfather Delpha Caouette, he would of been 64/65 years old when the picture was taken. He was a foreman for the carpenters/maintenance dept. I’ve been looking at the website and can identify a lot of the pictures. We were a three generation mill family. My father Roland worked 43 years and I stayed till they closed the first time in 2001 with 30 years seniority. I worked in the Kraft pulp as a brown stock washer operator and digester cook in the end.

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