copper
26 photos and 11 illustrations tagged copper, from 9 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos & illustrations taken?
Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?
16% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- mining
- libraryofcongress
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- bldigital
- publicdomain
- vol0
- mechanicalcurator
- mine
- mines
- coppermining
- tennessee
- polkcounty
- sulfuricacid
- marionpostwolcott
- format:slide=color
- sulphuricacidindustry
- pubplacelondon
- large
- smelting
- medium
- nationallibraryofireland
- industrial
- sherlocknet:tag=london
- sherlocknet:tag=work
Members using this tag
- The Library of Congress
- British Library
- National Library of Ireland on The Commons
- SDASM Archives
- SMU Libraries Digital Collections
- Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons)
- Salt Research
- Center for Jewish History, NYC
- U.S. National Archives
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (26) illustrations (11)
Photos & Illustrations tagged copper:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was August 2023.
23_0008516 Convair Negative Image from SDASM Archives uploaded August 2023
British Library digitised image from page 239 of "An Illustrated Itinerary of the County of Cornwall" from British Library uploaded November 2017
Copper Master and His Apprentice from Salt Research uploaded March 2017
Atlas Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded March 2017
Regatta Point Wharf, Copper Stacks, 1952 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded May 2016
Is this a whole hole or a half a hole, that is the question? from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded January 2015
"Hanging Pix" 24" Maquette Copper and Bronze from SMU Libraries Digital Collections uploaded May 2014
"Bald Eagle" 30" Bronze and Copper Tubing from SMU Libraries Digital Collections uploaded May 2014
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
London - arrest of a suffragette (LOC)
- 4 older comments, and then…
- pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
- Dave Conner said:
- Dave Conner said:
- stumblng.tumblr said:
- heartbreaking road said:
Is this a whole hole or a half a hole, that is the question?
- 23 older comments, and then…
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National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
Its a whole new day and week and now we have an image from Co. Waterford for your delectation!
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Ben Fagan said:
Surprised that there is a photo of the workers at Bunmahon. Mining ceased in 1880 under the Mining Company of Ireland and when it resumed in 1906 (under the Bonmahon Copper Mining Syndicate) it only lasted until 1907.
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Ben Fagan said:
A view (not mine) of one of the wagons used on the internal railway - which closed in 1880! www.flickr.com/photos/joecashin/383143066/in/photolist-9W...
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Niall McAuley said:
I think this is a half a hole.The man in the hole is clearly holding a rope which is meant to look as if it extends further down into a shaft. But there isn't any tension in it, I'd say the end of the rope is just out of sight.
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Niall McAuley said:
It's somewhere in this general area.
Copper mining section between Ducktown and Copperhill], Tennessee. Fumes from smelting copper for sulfuric acid have destroyed all vegetation and eroded the land (LOC)
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bf53490 said:
I wonder what this looks like now. I live in Tennessee and would like to see what this area is like present day.
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Pat Henson said:
It's pretty much restored. I grew up here, and when the plant closed down in the late '80's, the earth reapired itself pretty quickly.
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Randy Garbin said:
Doesn't look all that much restored from this image: www.bing.com/maps/default.aspx?q=ducktown,+tn&mkt=en-...
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Red Necks know stuff said:
This is the caption that Marion Post Walcott included with her photo from 1939 but the actual damage to the vegetation occurred in the late 1800's. The smelting technology of that time did not allow the sulfur dioxide generated by the heating of the ore to be captured. By 1909 the mining companies developed new practices which let them recover the sulfur dioxide and use it in the manufacture of sulfuric acid. Reclamation in the Basin began in the 1930's with varying degrees of success initially. By the 1970's new techniques were developed and today most of the Basin has been revegetated.