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DateTitlePublication/PublisherAuthorVolNoPageArchiveTypeInfoLinkCitation
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1886The City of Troy and its VicinityEdward GreenWeise, Arthur James152-53Google BooksBookBoutwell early history, River St building details, illustration#N/A
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04-1899Hard Times TokensAmerican Journal of NumismaticsLow, Lyman H334118-122JSTORJournalHistory of Boutwell company, token info
https://www.jstor.org/stable/43582917
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1895The Industrial Advantages of Troy, N. Y.James P. McKinneyCitizens Association of Troy31Google BooksBookOfficers of company, River St buildings illustration, mill capacity, logistics#N/A
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1897Landmarks of Rensselaer County, New YorkD. Mason & CompanyAnderson, George Baker316, 156Archive.orgBook"The flouring mills of O. Boutwell & Son were established in 1837 by Oliver Boutwell, on the hydraulic canal at the State dam. In 1866 Charles A. Boutwell, son of Oliver Boutwell, became interested in the business, and since the death of the latter in 1888 has conducted it alone under the firm name."

Boutwell Milling & Grain Co. incorp in 1892
https://archive.org/details/landmarksofrenss00ande/mode/2up
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1904Sheet 17. Insurance Maps of Troy, Volume One, 1903Sanborn Map Company17Library of Congress Geography and Map DivisionMapBoutwell Co on the Hudson River at 651 River St
https://www.loc.gov/resource/g3804tm.g3804tm_g06307190301/?sp=24&st=image&r=0.032,0.587,0.333,0.557,90
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1/6/1911ObituaryThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNewsCharles Boutwell obit. Retired from the company in 1896.#N/A
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12/22/1914Property Paid ForThe Semi-Weekly Times (Troy, NY)Fulton HistoryNewsBoutwell's River St property sold; to be part of the site of the upper terminal of the Barge Canal." Company considering new sites in Troy, Albany Co, Schenectady, and Saratoga Co#N/A
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1915Members of the New York Produce ExchangeReport of the New York Produce Exchange355Google BooksOtherBoutwell Milling located at 651 River St#N/A
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1915Van Alstyne & Company v. The Boutwell Milling & Grain CompanyThe Trade-Mark Reporter, Volume 5299-300Google BooksOtherCompany was originally O. Boutwell & Son. Info about the Upper Hudson trademark#N/A
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2/20/1915May Go to SchenectadyThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNewsBoutwell having trouble finding a new site in Troy; need to move because "the present site will be taken over by the new terminal"#N/A
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5/7/1915Mayor on Police LegislationThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNewsBoutwell's new site on Madison St chosen; former location of the Troy Steel Company office. Bigger than old plant. "In the matter of transportation the new location will excel the old, which has no rail connection. The power in the old mill is generated by the water from the state dam, and the demolition of this structure has caused the company to seek a new location."#N/A
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5/18/1915The New Boutwell SiteThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNewsDeal for new site purchase depends on the Troy Union Railroad Company agreeing to build a spur to the location. "The fact that The Boutwell Company has been successful in securing a new location in Troy will be pleasing to all Trojans, as for a time It appeared that the concern would move to Schenectady."#N/A
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5/23/1915Boutwell Firm Waits Union Railroad ActionThe Knickerbocker Press (Albany, NY)Fulton HistoryNews#N/A
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6/24/1915Important Trademark DecisionThe Pottery, Glass & Brass Salesman112128Google BooksJournal (no author)Simpler explanation of the trademark case#N/A
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7/20/1915Boutwell's New PlantThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNews"The building will represent the last word in mill design and construction, and is the work of The A. E. Baxter Engineering Company of Buffalo, the engineers who designed the last mill of The Washburn-Crosby Company, which is the largest one in the world, and drew plans for many of the large elevators in Buffalo and other lake cities. The main part of the building will be five stories high and will be adjoined by a one-story storage building having a capacity of sixty cars. The elevator will accommodate 80,000 bushels, and the milling capacity will be 800 barrels of grain and twenty tons of rye feed per day. ... For the accommodation of the plant ths New York Central Railroad is constructing a spur from its tracks nearly 700 feet long."#N/A
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7/21/1915A Peculiar BuildingThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNews"Unusual construction."
Builders: Deverall-Spencer Company of Baltimore
Architect: A. E. Baxter Engineering Company of Buffalo, "experts in that line of work"		#N/A
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8/26/1915Building PermitsThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNewsPermit issued for 5-story reinforced concrete mill#N/A
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9/2/1915Strike Delays BuildingThe Knickerbocker Press (Albany, NY)2Fulton HistoryNewsConstruction delays, union strike#N/A
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9/22/1915Price Demanded by Owner of Land Costs City New IndustrySchenectady GazetteFulton HistoryNewsBoutwell "turned over its lands [in Troy] to the state for barge canal terminal purposes". Land in Schenectady too pricey#N/A
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10/15/1915Troy's Building BoomThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNews"The Boutwell mill will be a model of its kind in the country and will have the most up-to-date equipment."#N/A
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11/24/1915The Southern WardsThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNews"the superstructure Is almost completed, while the elevator shaft is practically ready. A spur track has been erected to the side of t h e new building."#N/A
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1916The Troy DirectorySampson & Murdock CompanyAncestry.comOtherBoutwell listed at new location#N/A
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10-1916The State Industrial CommissionThe Bulletin21HathiTrustJournal (no author)Public hearing in NYC regarding a requested variance for the building. "the said proposed building will be of fireproof construction , five stories high, and approximately 41′0″ x 56 ' 0" on first and second floors, and approximately 28 ' 0" x 56 ' 0" above the second floor, and will be occupied by owners as a mill building, with
an occupancy of three men employed on first floor and one man above the ground floor; exit is provided by one fireproof enclosed stairway, which extends above the roof, but is not provided with a skylight; doors to stairway and at ground floor are sliding doors"		#N/A
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10/4/1916Leading Eastern MillsThe Weekly Northwestern Miller7, 56HathiTrustOtherBaxter ad, Boutwell ad#N/A
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11/5/1916Women to Expend $6,000 on BuildingThe Knickerbocker Press (Albany, NY)Fulton HistoryNewsPermit issued to Boutwell for "storehouse for wagons in South River street, $2,500"#N/A
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4/2/1917Weekly Business ReviewThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNewsThey manufacture "Upper Hudson Rye Flour". Various advertising facts#N/A
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07-1922Experience, Honesty and AbilityNational Miller27729Google BooksJournal (no author)Ad#N/A
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11/1/1924New Concrete Mill in East Produces Rye FlourThe American Miller52111Google BooksJournal (no author)"The Boutwell plant presents an excellent appearance, combining as it does maximum utility with a scheme of structure pleasing to the eye. Its permanency and stability stand out clearly in a first glance, and it represents a decided asset to the community's industrial progress."
Specs, machinery, etc.		#N/A
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3/18/1927New Ford Link Gets Lease on Troy BuildingAlbany Evening News3Fulton HistoryNewsW.B. May, Inc. of Buffalo to lease the former Boutwell building#N/A
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9/16/1927Flour Mills in Troy Chartered by StateSchenectady Gazette22Fulton HistoryNewsUpper Hudson co's principal office to be in NYC#N/A
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9/19/1927New Company CharteredThe Troy Times17Fulton HistoryNewsUpper Hudson co chartered; lists the three directors (one is Moskowitz)#N/A
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10/27/1927AdThe Troy Times5Fulton HistoryNewsUpper Hudson Rye Flour Mills is the successor to Boutwell#N/A
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2/11/1928Flour & Feed ManufacturersThe Troy TimesFulton HistoryNewsUpper Hudson Rye Flour Mills, Inc. is the successor to Boutwell. 7-9 Madison#N/A
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1/1/1929Ownership of New York Exchange Seat SettledAmerican Miller57179Google BooksJournal (no author)Boutwell was purchased by Joseph Moskowitz, who operated it as Upper Hudson Rye Flour Mills, Inc. #N/A
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1931Niagara Frontier: A Narrative and Documentary History, Volume 3The S. J. Clarke Publishing Co.Wilner, Merton M190Archive.orgBookBaxter
https://archive.org/details/niagarafrontiern03wiln/page/190/mode/2up?q=baxter
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1/4/1937Grantee Index 1912-1947, E-GRensselaer County ClerkFamily SearchDeedContinental Grain sells to FL&H#N/A
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1/4/1937Grantor index 1912-1947, Q-VRensselaer County ClerkFamily SearchDeedUpper Hudson Rye sells to Continental Grain#N/A
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7/31/1941The Tale of a PennyHerald & News (Randolph, VT)Newspapers.comNewsBoutwell token info#N/A
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2/28/1945Former Resident Dies at Home in Washington, D. C.The Times RecordFulton HistoryNewsHugh Galbraith obit. Started as clerk for Boutwell; became general manager in 1892. Later president#N/A
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12/11/1945AdThe Northwestern Miller2241137Archive.orgJournal (no author)Finger Lakes & Hudson Flour Mills, based in Geneva, owns a mill in Geneva and the one in Troy#N/A
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3/24/1949DeedBook 82341R. CoDeedFLH to Interstate?
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1951Sheet 105. Insurance Maps of Troy, Volume Two, 1904 - Feb. 1951Sanborn Map Company105Library of Congress Geography and Map DivisionMap
www.loc.gov/resource/g3804tm.g3804tm_g06307195102/?sp=27&r=0.394,0.794,0.595,0.292,0
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6/24/19754 Proposals Face ZonersThe Times Record5Newspapers.comNewsInterstate seeking approval for addition#N/A
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6/26/1975Three Proposals Gain Appeals Board ApprovalThe Times Record13Newspapers.comNewsInterstate gets addition approval#N/A
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1980Buffalo's Grain ElevatorsAdventures in Western New York History, vol. XXVIBaxter, Henry HBookBaxter
http://bechsed.nylearns.org/pdf/Buffalos_Grain_Elevators.pdf
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8/10/2000Alfred Edward Baxter and the Grain IndustryButler, DaleBuffaloAHOtherBaxter
https://buffaloah.com/h/bax/index.html
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5/27/2020The Curious History of Civil War TokensField Guide to HistoryCane, MaxWebpageToken info
https://www.fieldguidetohistory.com/blog/the-curious-history-of-civil-war-tokens
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4/8/2021Deed from Interstate Commodities, Inc. to Madison First Street, LLCRensselaer County Clerk956927Rensselaer County Clerk (online)DeedProperty sold in 2021; last sale was 1949#N/A
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7/21/2021This Day in 1910 in The Record: Sept. 10, 1910The Record (Troy, NY)Gilbert, KevinNewsState dam relocation plans
https://www.troyrecord.com/2010/09/10/this-day-in-1910-in-the-record-sept-10-1910/
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10-2024Troy Lock and Dam on the HudsonUS Army Corps of EngineersWebpage"Between 1913 and 1915, the Army Corps of Engineers removed the old state dam and built a new federal dam with a lock channel about 1000 feet upstream from the original site. Known as both the “Federal Dam” and “Troy Lock & Dam,” "
https://www.usace.army.mil/About/History/Historical-Vignettes/Civil-Engineering/166-Troy-Lock-and-Dam/
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