Marmon Utility celebrates opening of 80,000 square foot facility
Hendrix by Marmon Utility products, seen here in the field with a local utility lineman, are prepped for installation of the company's insulated tree wire and Aerial Cable Systems at a regional job site. Photo courtesy of Marmon Utility
A reel of Hendrix cable is mounted and ready for installation on a job site as Hendrix by Marmon Utility marks its 75th Anniversary. Photo courtesy of Marmon Utility
Hendrix cable productions and aerial cable systems have been manufactured in New England for 75 years through the continuous development of excellence in product engineering and the manufacturing automation that streamlines their efficiency. Photo courtesy of Marmon Utility
Marmon Utility's new 80,000 square foot manufacturing wing will be used to produce new product solutions for electric transmission applications, as the first section of a new product line of equipment was installed in July. Photo courtesy of Marmon Utility
The Marmon Utility ribbon cutting marking the opening of a new building facility and the opportunity to honor the 75th anniversary of Hendrix by Marmon Utility, included these company professionals, from left, Jeff Wall, a quality engineer from Nashua, Dan Frechette, a shipping and loading expert from Chelmsford, Mass., and Jacob Corbett, an esteemed process engineer from Manchester, all a part of the team whose efforts support the high level of craftsmanship at Marmon Utility. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
A proud part of the engineering, planning, safety, and production team at Marmon Utility whose roles help bring electricity to thousands worldwide through the installation of miles and miles of Hendrix and Kerite cables manufactured by Marmon Utility, include these specialists, from left, Richard Heckbert, of Brookline; Grant Bonczar, of Milford; Hector Rodriguez, of Goffstown, Ben Landry, of Worcester, Mass., and Jacob Corbett, of Manchester. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
Lennart Walqui, director of Operations for Marmon Utility, displays some examples of Hendrix and Kerite power cables of variable size whose uses throughout the world, overhead and underground, fulfill any need of reliable electricity. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON.
Celebrants, from left, Paul Tetreaut, Vice President of Operations at Marmon Utility in Milford and a resident of York, Maine, Mike Lemelin, Vice President of Engineering at Marmon Utility in Milford and a resident of Bedford, and Kim Grenier, Director of Human Services at Milford's Marmon Utility and a resident of Bow, display the speedy Marmon WASP, the iconic race car that won the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911. The vehicle was cloned in full detail by engineers from Marmon Holdings, Inc., in 2023, to "bring its groundbreaking spirit into the present — and the future." Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
Poised to welcome supporters celebrating a new facility of 80,000 square feet, an expansion for Marmot Utility at 53 Old Wilton Road in Milford, and a concurrent celebration acknowledging the 75th Anniversary of Hendrix by Marmon, are company leaders and special guests, ribbon cutters, from left, Mike Lemelin, Vice President of Engineering; Paul Dargie, Democratic State Rep. for Hillsborough District 43; Kim Grenier, Director of Human Resources, Marmon Utility; Lucy Lange, Commissioner for the Department of Business and Economic Affairs; Dave Wheeler, Councilor with the New Hampshire Executive Council; Paul Tetreault, Vice President of Operations for Marmon Utility; Chris Pappas, Congressman and U.S. Rep. for New Hampshire's First Congressional District, and Vanessa Sheehan, State Rep. for the New Hampshire House of Representatives' Hillsborough District 43. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
SIGN UP TO CONTINUE
Print Subscriber? Sign Up for Full Access!
Please sign up for as low as 36 cents per day to continue viewing our website.
Digital subscribers receive
- Unlimited access to all stories from nashuatelegraph.com on your computer, tablet or smart phone.
- Access nashuatelegraph.com, view our digital edition or use our Full Access apps.
- Get more information at nashuatelegraph.com/fullaccess


