steelindustry

86 photos tagged steelindustry, from 5 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

28
1939
2014

 

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61% of these photos are geotagged.

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The last upload was September 2015.

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Servicing one of the floodlights that turn night into day at the big construction operations for a new steel plant which will make important additions to the vast amount of steel needed for the war effort, Columbia Steel Co., Geneva, Utah (LOC)

  • Ted Daniels said:
    How cool were those hats every guy wore, not just the suits, until JFK killed them.
  • abej2004 said:
    Such a classic example of a hard working smart American Man.
  • Marjan Krebelj said:
    OMG! What an amazing sharpness!!!!
  • Bartolomeo Giove said:
    Se non ci fossero questi scatti ,probabilmente, dimenticheremmo questi uomoni e questa tecnologia.

Partly finished open hearth furnaces and stacks for a steel mill under construction which will soon be producing vitally needed steel, Columbia Steel Co., Geneva, Utah (LOC)

  • Vincent Maurin said:
    Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Steel Industry, and we'd love to have your photo added to the group. -- Seen on your photo stream. (?)
  • Cheridan Chard said:
    Wow!!!
  • GraBaluz said:
    Pink Floyd Image

Iron ore piles and blast furnaces, Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation mill in Etna, Pennsylvania (LOC)

  • Vincent Maurin said:
    Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Steel Industry, and we'd love to have your photo added to the group.
  • Butal Lee said:
    Iron City!
  • Ric Fera said:
    Good old Pixburgh.
  • IronMan0737 said:
    These are very unique looking because they appear to share the same cast house! Are also very similar in stature to the existing and operating #3 blast furnace at USS Edgar Thomson works 20 minutes away from this site over in Braddock. This would mean these were photographed freshly after a rebuild which made them some of the most modern at the time of the shoot (renovated c.1936). ET #3 retains most of its original structure and was fully renovated and and computerized/automated from 1980-87. The command center for #3 occupies the site where #4's stoves stood having been gone for more than 40 years now. Anyone have an idea of when these Etna furnaces were torn down?