It is a five-story brick structure, 33 bays in width, with a mansard roof and a tower section that projects from its front (east-facing) facade.

Its sash windows are general set in slightly recessed panels, separated by pilaster-like piers and horizontal bands.

The central tower is five full stories in height, with a reconstructed mansard-roofed sixth floor which also has gabled dormers embedded.

[2] The Little Androscoggin Water Power Company was formed in 1870 to exploit the water power provided by the Little Androscoggin at this point, to which end it purchased a large amount of land along the river.

The mill produced shirting, sheeting, and other woven textiles for many years.