The Pembroke Mill is a historic mill building at 100 Main Street in Pembroke, New Hampshire, on the north bank of the Suncook River.
 The four-story brick Renaissance Revival building was constructed in 1860, and was the first building of the Suncook Manufacturing Company, which became a major employer in Pembroke and was responsible for the development of the Suncook village where the mill is located.
 The most prominent feature of the building is its tower, a five-story campanile with narrow arched windows and wider arched doors on the lower levels, above which is an elaborate corbel table and a slate skirt.
 These are topped by the fifth level, which has single arched windows on each face, above which are a series of recessed arches in a flared corbelling that support the pyramidal slate roof.
Farmar Mill (also known as Mathers Mill) is a historic mill building.
 The mill was powered by the Wissahickon Creek and is located on Mather's Lane near Skippack Pike (Pennsylvania Route 73), and just west of the historic Bethlehem Pike in the village of Whitemarsh (near Fort Washington), Pennsylvania, in the United States.
Otis Company Mill No. 1 is a historic mill on E. Main Street in Ware, Massachusetts, United States.
 It is a five-story mill building fashioned out of coursed stone, and was built in 1845.
 It is a rectangular structure, topped by a gable roof, with projecting stairwell sections in roughly the middle of both of its long sides.
 The mill was probably built by Belchertown mill builder Nathaniel Dudley Goodell, and is the only stone mill in the town.
 The mill was built for the Otis Company, which initially manufactured woven cotton fabric, but later branched out into underwear.
 The company was Ware's largest employer for about 100 years.
Durham Mill and Furnace is a historic grist mill located in Durham Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
 The mill was built in 1820, on the foundations of Durham Furnace.
 The furnace was built in 1727 and remained in operation for 70 years.
 It produced pig and bar iron and during the American Revolution cannons, ballshot, and other military equipment.
 One of its managers was Col. George Taylor (c. 1716–1781), a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
 The mill building is a three-story, stone structure with the overshot wheel located inside.
 Attached to it is a large, brick gambrel roofed warehouse added in 1912.
 At that time, the post office opened at the mill, the second oldest post office in the United States; the Durham Post Office was founded in 1723.
 The mill was owned by Congressman Reuben Knecht Bachman (1834–1911) in the late-19th and early-20th century.
 The mill remained in commercial operation until 1967.
The Peirce Mill is a historic mill building located in Rock Creek Park, at Tilden Street and Beach Drive, Northwest, Washington, D.C., United States.
Easley Mill is a historic mill complex in Easley, South Carolina.
 The mill was the first of three built in Easley between 1899 and 1910.
 The main building was completed in 1900, and is a four story brick structure designed by preeminent mill architects Lockwood, Greene & Co..
 It was built during a boom in the textile industry across the Southern United States; more than 70 mills were opened in South Carolina alone between 1895 and 1903.
 The mill met with immediate success, including large shipments for export to China.
 By 1907, the mill contained over 37,000 spindles and 1,000 looms, and employed 500.
 It was sold to Woodside Mills of Greenville in 1920, and to Dan River, Inc. in 1956, who operated the mill until 1990.
 The mill has a shallow-pitched hip roof with bracketed eaves.
 Most of the arched window openings have been bricked over.
 Other structures on the site include a one-story office building, a warehouse, smokestack, an ice house, water tower, and monument to the mill's founder, John Mattison Geer.
 The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
The Lynnville Mill and Dam, also known as Wagaman Mill, is a historic complex located in Lynnville, Iowa, United States.
 John Sparks relocated from Lee County to Jasper County in 1845.
 That year he began building a small paddle-wheel saw mill, which was completed the following year.
 In 1847 he began the construction of a grist mill, which he finished in 1848.
 This was the first mill in Jasper County.
 Jesse Arnold, who bought the mill in 1852, and his son Joseph replaced the paddle-wheel with a vertical drive hydraulic turbine in 1868.
 W.K. Wagaman bought the mill in 1898 and modernized the machinery, and his son Fred installed the concrete dam, and added an additional turbine and a wheel house in 1918-1919.
 He discontinued the grinding of wheat, which was no longer profitable, and focused on the production of animal feed, corn meal, and electricity.
 Fred's son Harris (Huck) took over the mill in 1946, and in 1958 completely electrified the operation.
 The Jasper County Conservation Board began restoring the wheel house of the mill to its original operating condition in 1973.
 The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
 The Lynnville Historical Society began repairing the mill building in 1998.
The Pawtuxet Valley Dyeing Company is a historic mill complex at 9 Howard Avenue in the town of Coventry, Rhode Island.
 The complex includes three buildings: the main mill building and two pump houses, as well as the dam which impounds the Pearce Mill Pond, and the tailrace which evacuates water from the mill into the North Branch Pawtuxet River.
 The main mill is an irregularly shaped complex of structures, which grew from the original Pearce Brothers Woolen Mill, a two-story rubble-stone structure that predates 1859, and has been extended in all directions.
 Most of the additions were made in the first two decades of the 20th century.
 The dam, about 100 ft long, is an earth-fill structure faced in fieldstone and capped in 20th-century concrete, with a modern spillway.
 The tailrace is a trench lined with cut stone which exits from under the original mill building.
 The mill was established by Joseph W. Pearce, an English immigrant, and carded and spun wool.
 The November 13, 1920 edition of Fibre and Fabric, a trade publication, lists James B. McDowell as president and J.B. Bennett as treasurer and general manager.
 A brief notice states that the company added a new machine, and is "quite busy with orders".
Pembroke is a town in Merrimack County, New Hampshire, United States.
 The population was 7,115 at the 2010 census.
 Pembroke includes part of the village of Suncook.
 The center of population of New Hampshire is located in Pembroke.
The Wilson Mill—Old Burlington Road District encompasses a historic mill site and several adjacent historic houses in Bedford, Massachusetts.
 It is located southwest of the junction of Massachusetts Route 62 and United States Route 3, and includes a mill pond and dam, a stone-lined stream channel, foundations of a 17th-century gristmill, two bridges (one, the Route 62 bridge, is non-contributing), and three houses.
 The mill site is located just off Old Burlington Road, west of its crossing of Vine Brook.
 Just south of Old Burlington Road lies the mill pond and dam.
 The oldest of the three houses in the district is the Bacon-Gleason-Blodgett Homestead, built c. 1740 and home to several of the mill's owners.
 The other two houses, at 130 and 138 Old Burlington Road, were built around the turn of the 20th century, and are associated with the Hunt family, longtime landowners in the area.

Question: What town in the united states is home to a historic mill building and in 2010 had a population over 7,000?
Answer: Pembroke, New Hampshire