cannery

14 photos and 2 illustrations tagged cannery, from 9 members of Flickr Commons.

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1910
2013

 

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Nan de Gallant, 4 Clark St., Eastport, Maine, 9 year old cartoner, Seacoast Canning Co., Factory #2 ... (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 4 older comments, and then…
  • Elijah said:
    "Nan is already a spoiled child" wonder what that meant to the source of the line?
  • pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
    More about "spoiled" Anna J. Gallant (1902-1936): sevensteeples.com/gallant1.html She was mother to Maurice Roy Sears (1920- 1985), and wife to Carroll Ernest Sears (married 1922). She only lived to age 34, but there are photos of her as an adult, on the fourth page of the same website: sevensteeples.com/gallant4.html
  • Elijah said:
    pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) That's a great story, thanks for finding it. After seeing this poster from Hines: I'm thinking that perhaps the "spoiled" description is not the modern definition of spoiled by pampering, but a more general sense of decayed, or marred, induced by the soul-deadening work.
  • TheMaleCosplayer said:
    *_* Amazing Part of History!
  • Andrey Timofeev said:
    O__O

Salmon cannery, the largest plant on the Pacific Coast, at Astoria, Oregon

from OSU Special Collections & Archives : Commons

  • Pixel Wrangler said:
    Salmon Cannery at Astoria – Then & Now (100 years later)

    Resting on the 100 year-old pilings that formerly supported the Union Fisherman's Cooperative Packing Company is the forty-six unit Cannery Pier Hotel – extending 600 feet into the Columbia River.

    Built in 1897, the Union Fisherman's Cooperative Packing Company processed and canned salmon, tuna, and various other Northwest fish, and became the salmon canning capital of the world. It remained a fishermen-owned business until the late 1940's, and much of the architecture of the original cannery building has been retained. [1]


    "The Cannery Pier Hotel" (2008)    by Bartolino
    The Cannery Pier Hotel


    "Salmon cannery" (1908)      by OSU Archives
    Salmon cannery, the largest plant on the Pacific Coast, at Astoria, Oregon
     

Pineapple cannery under construction at Northgate, 1946

from State Library of Queensland

  • Ruby Lace said:
    Wow! How things have change since this construction photo was taken. Now, much bigger.... better....best products on the market today.