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  1. When John Russell moved his cutlery manufactory to Turners Falls, he was the town's largest employer. Of the 1,166 people who worked in factories in Turners in 1880, 600 (51%) were employed by the Russell Cutlery. Cutlery, paper and cotton textiles formed the primary economic basis of the town. Russell employed a mix of native- and foreign-born ...

  2. 4 de feb. de 2018 · John Russell & Co. was also known as John Russell Cutlery Co. This is from John C. Post's Sons Catalogue, circa 1901, a painting and decorating supply house in Buffalo, NY. The contributor is Winterthur Museum Library.

  3. 5 de abr. de 2023 · History of John Russell and the Russell-Harrington cutlery company

    • 29 min
    • 274
    • Rasputin's Castle
  4. Close to 60,000 Russell Green River knives per year were shipped to the West for several years. Among the most popular is the Green River Scalper, Skinner and variations used by the American mountain man then, and that are available today. These high carbon steel "Green River" knives and blades are identical to the ones used by our forefathers.

  5. 20 de oct. de 2020 · Explore this John Russell Cutlery poster in our new image viewer! The John Russell Cutlery was once the nation’s leading cutlery maker. They operated the “Green River Works” for more than 40 years at Greenfield and Deerfield’s “Cheapside district, at today’s location of Deerfield and Meridian Streets in Greenfield MA.

  6. Dexter Russell® knives. - known for manufacturing high quality cutlery and kitchen tools, particularly professional grade knives used in foodservice. Since 1818, Dexter Russell Manufacturing has been producing the best and most reliable blades that cater to the needs of chefs, butchers and professionals in the food and trade industries.

  7. The dinner cutlery is obvious but the bigger knives could be either butchering knives or large carving knives. Hard to say but they are quite good sized. Some of these blanks are 10-12 inches long. Notice how the shape of the blade is curved upwards. This is a natural shape that would evolve from forging the straight steel bar.