VI—MANUFACTURING WAR GOODS
[1]
The Daily Progress, Charlottesville,
Jan. 1. 1942
[2]
Progress, June 8, 12, July 21, Aug.
15, 1942
[3]
Progress, Oct. 10, 12, 1942
[4]
Progress, May 15, 1943
[5]
Progress, Jan. 11, 1944
[6]
Progress, July 10, 1945
[7]
Report made by R. R. Harmon for the
Charlottesville Go-To-Work Campaign
Committee, May 15, 1945 (typescript,
Virginia World War II History Commission);
Progress, June 19, 20, 24,
26, 1941, March 23, 25, 1944; Journal
and Guide, National Edition, Norfolk,
Dec. 19, 1942
[8]
War Production Board, Program and
Statistics Bureau, Industrial Division,
Facilities Branch, War Manufacturing
Facilities Authorized through December,
1944, by State and County, ([Washington,
D. C., 1945), vol. II. p. 627
[9]
Textile Bulletin, May 15, 1945, p. 40;
Progress, May 28, 1943
[10]
Progress, Feb. 16, 1942, May 15, 1943
[11]
Progress, Oct. 6, 1942, Sept. 9, 11,
13, 1943
[12]
Progress, April 19, May 14, 15, 17,
1943, Feb. 21, 1944, April 23, May 5,
1945; Daily News Record, May 17,
1943; Women's Wear Daily, May 17,
1943; The Commonwealth, vol. X, no.
5 (May, 1943), pp. 19–20
[13]
Progress, Dec. 31, 1943, April 23, 1945
[14]
Report of Frank Ix and Sons, Inc.,
Charlottesville, to Virginia World War
II History Commission, Dec. 30, 1946
[15]
Progress, March 20, May 14, Aug. 6,
1945; Southern Textile News, April
1, Aug. 9, 1945
[16]
Letter of Leonard H. Peterson, Secretary,
Charlottesville and Albemarle
County Chamber of Commerce, July 1,
1944, to Virginia Conservation Commission;
report of Virginia Textiles,
Inc., to Virginia World War II History
Commission, Feb. 17, 1945
[17]
Report of Henderson and Ervin to
Virginia World War II History Commission,
May 23, 1945
[18]
Report of Knothe Brothers Company,
Inc., to Virginia World War II History
Commission, January 24, 1947;
Progress, May 3, 1944, Nov. 30, 1945
[19]
Report of Albemarle Weaving Company
to Virginia World War II History
Commission, Feb. 13, 1945
[20]
W. Edwin Hemphill, “The Saga of a
Machine Company,” The Commonwealth,
vol. XIV, no. 1 (January,
1947), pp. 5–7. 24. See also War Manufacturing
Facilities Authorized
Through December, 1944. vol. II, p.
627; Progress, Jan. 25, Feb. 25, 1944,
Jan. 29, Sept. 1, 1945, Jan. 24, 28,
Feb. 4, 1946
[21]
Progress, Feb. 27, 1945
[22]
Alberene Stone Corporation of Virginia,
Ninth Annual Report ... for
Year Ending December 31, 1944; report
of Alberene Stone Corporation
of Virginia to Virginia World War
II History Commission, May 30, 1945;
letter of Leonard H. Peterson, Secretary.
Charlottesville and Albemarle
County Chamber of Commerce, to Virginia
Conservation Commission, July
1, 1944; Progress, Sept. 20, 22, 1944
[23]
Report of Crozet Cold Storage Corporation
to Virginia World War II
History Commission, Feb, 13, 1945
[24]
Letter of Leonard H. Peterson, Secretary,
Charlottesville and Albemarle
County Chamber of Commerce, to Virginia
Conservation Commission, July
1, 1944; report of Barnes Lumber Corporation
to Virginia World War II
History Commission, Feb. 13, 1945
[25]
Report of Charlottesville Lumber Company
to Virginia World War II History
Commission, Jan. 30, 1947
[26]
The Scottsville News, April 6, 1944
[27]
Progress, June 28, Nov. 6, 1944
[28]
Progress, May 25, 1944; The Scottsville
News, May 25, 1944
[29]
Progress, Sept. 30, Nov. 6, 1944
[30]
“Scottsville a Model for Textiles.” US.
vol. V, no. 1 (Jan.-Feb., 1946). pp.
14–17: Industrial Plant. Scottsville,
Virginia, Plancor 2136 (4 page brochure,
[War Assets Administration,
Washington, D. C., 1945])
[31]
Progress, Nov. 6, Dec. 29, 1944; Manufacturers
Record, vol. CXIV, no. 12
(Dec., 1945), p. 64; The Scottsville
News, Feb. 15, 1945; report of U. S.
Rubber Company, Scottsville Plant,
to Virginia World War II History
Commission, Feb. 11, 1947
[32]
Progress, Jan. 11, 1947
[33]
Progress, Sept. 27, 1945
[34]
Manufacturers Record, vol. CXIV, no.
12 (Dec., 1945). p. 64
[35]
Progress, Nov. 27, 1945. March 26,
1946
[36]
Progress, Sept. 1, 9, 16, Oct, 12. Nov.
4, Dec. 2, 1944
