Pocasset Manufacturing Company was a cotton textile mill located in Fall River, Massachusetts.
 It was located just west of Main Street across the second falls of the Quequechan River.
 It was organized on August 15, 1821, with $100,000 in capital.
 The mill began operation in 1822, with Samuel Rodman of New Bedford as the principal owner.
 Oliver Chace, served as the mill's agent until 1837.
 Nathaniel Briggs Borden was named clerk and treasurer.
The Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company was an American manufacturer of bathroom fixtures.
 It was formed in 1899 by the merger of the Ahrens and Ott Manufacturing Company, the Standard Manufacturing Company, the Dawes and Myler Manufacturing Company, and 6 other plants which were consolidated to form the Standard Manufacturing Company, headquartered in Pittsburgh, with Theodor Ahrens (Jr.) as its first president.
 He held this position, and others, until 1934.
Oliver Chace's Thread Mill is an historic mill building at 505 Bay Street in Fall River, Massachusetts.
 It is the remains of a much larger complex.
 The small building was used as an office and later for storage.
The Valley Falls Company was founded in 1839 by Oliver Chace, in Valley Falls, Rhode Island, an historic mill village on both sides of the Blackstone River, within the modern-day town of Cumberland and city of Central Falls, Rhode Island.
 The Valley Falls Company is the original antecedent of Berkshire Hathaway, currently one of the world's largest and most successful companies.
The Holt Manufacturing Company traces its roots to the 1883 founding of Stockton Wheel Service in Stockton, California, United States.
 Benjamin Holt, who was later credited with patenting the first workable crawler tractor design, incorporated the Holt Manufacturing Company in 1892.
 Holt Manufacturing Company was the first company to successfully manufacture a continuous track tractor.
 By the start of the 20th century, Holt Manufacturing Company was the leading manufacturer of combine harvesters in the United States and the leading California-based manufacturer of steam traction engines.
The Troy Cotton & Woolen Manufactory was a textile manufacturing company located Fall River, Massachusetts.
 Founded in 1813 by Oliver Chace, it was the second textile mill to be built over the Quequechan River, after the Fall River Manufactory.
 It was located at what is now Troy Street between Pleasant and Bedford Streets.
Silicon Border Holding Company, LLC is a unique commercial 40 km2 development tailored to the specific needs of high-technology manufacturing located in Mexicali, along the western border of the United States of America and Mexico.
 This industrial park, which began in 2004, is transforming Mexicali into the world's next semiconductor manufacturing center.
 The Mexican federal and Baja California state governments have committed millions to the design and manufacturing of the project, without any referendum which legalizes the use of public money for private projects.
 Former President Vicente Fox and his successors have made available 10 years of tax-free status to any firms that locate in the park.
 Shortly construction will begin on Mexico's first jet manufacturing company.
 Silicon Border is providing Mexico with an infrastructure that enables high-tech companies anywhere in the world to move manufacturing operations to the country and exploit its competitive advantages such as geographical location, human capital, research, legal and tax benefits, intellectual property, international treaties and logistics provided by the country for manufacturing high technology products while allowing research to develop processes, design, fabrication and testing able to compete with Asian operations and costs.
 A variety of electrical and water facilities are already built at Silicon Border in addition to energy-saving lighting.
 The infrastructure build-out, financed by ING Clarion, consists of potable water plant and distribution, fiber optic telephone and data cable, power substations, and waste treatment facilities.
 Silicon Border not only provides manufacturing space to companies creating "green" products, but does so in an environmentally conscious manner.
Oliver Chace (August 24, 1769 – May 21, 1852) was the founder of several New England textile manufacturing companies in the early 19th century, including the Valley Falls Company, the original antecedent of Berkshire Hathaway, currently one of the largest companies in the world.
The Pocasset Worsted Company Mill is an historic industrial complex at 75 Pocasset Street in Johnston, Rhode Island.
 It consists of a complex of four connected brick buildings, built between 1897 and 1902.
 The buildings form a rough U shape on a 3.38 acre parcel of land between Pocasset Street and the Pocasset River.
 The two legs of the U are nearly identical main mill buildings, constructed in 1897 and 1902; they are joined by an engine and boiler house.
 The mill office building is attached to the southern (1897) mill building.
 The Pocasset Worsted Company was Johnston's largest employer in the early 20th century; its buildings were used for textile production until 1989.
Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates was founded in 1889 as Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing Company in Adams, Massachusetts.
 The first mill built by the company was Berkshire Mill No. 1 in Adams.
 By 1917 the company was capitalized at $2,500,000 and contained over 260,000 ring and mule spindles and 6,500 looms for the production of cotton textiles, making it one of the largest cotton textile companies in the world.
 In 1929, Berkshire merged with the Valley Falls Company of Rhode Island, and became known as Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates.
 Its head was Malcolm Greene Chace of the influential Chace family of New England.
 Malcolm's descendants (his son Malcolm Jr, and grandson Malcolm III) would run the company until 2007.

Question: Oliver Chace was affiliated with companies such as the Pocasset Manufacturing Company in what century?
Answer: 19th century