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WBRK (AM)

1938 establishments in MassachusettsClassic hits radio stations in the United StatesMass media in Berkshire County, MassachusettsMassachusetts radio station stubsPittsfield, Massachusetts
Radio stations established in 1938Radio stations in MassachusettsUse mdy dates from November 2023

WBRK (1340 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The radio station is owned by WBRK, Inc. It airs a classic hits radio format. The station was assigned the WBRK call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.WBRK is powered at 1,000 watts non-directional. Programming is also heard on FM translator W246DM at 97.1 MHz.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article WBRK (AM) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

WBRK (AM)
Grand Avenue, Pittsfield

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N 42.45 ° E -73.215277777778 °
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WBRK-AM (Pittsfield)

Grand Avenue
01201 Pittsfield
Massachusetts, United States
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A. H. Rice Silk Mill
A. H. Rice Silk Mill

The A. H. Rice Silk Mill is a historic textile mill in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Built in 1876 to house a woolen mill, this multi-section brick building was purchased in 1887 by William Bainbridge Rice, who established his silk-processing operation here. The premises were expanded in 1895 after Rice acquired a New Jersey silkworks and moved its equipment here. The Rice Company was one of Pittsfield's largest business at the turn of the 20th century. It produced a number of highly specialized materials, including silk cords for parachutes, which they later also made out of nylon. The company was particularly known for its braided silk cord. The facilities were used in the production of silk cording until 2006. The property has since been converted residential use.The mill complex is located northeast of downtown Pittsfield, in the city's Morningside residential neighborhood. It is on 3 acres (1.2 ha), bounded on the north by Burbank Street, the east by Spring Street, and the west by Cherry Street. It consists of five interconnected brick mill buildings, erected between 1876 and 1947, all of which are between two and three stories in height. All exemplify the use of an insurance standard fireproof design, with brick exterior walls, and heavy timber frames inside. Windows are typically set in segmented-arch openings with quarry-faced granite sills. As part of the residential conversion, some ground-floor window bays have been converted into entrances.The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.