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Isabella Furnace was a collection of blast furnaces built in 1872 in Etna, Pennsylvania, across the Allegheny River from Pittsburgh. [1]The furnaces were built by Pittsburgh-area manufacturers (Lewis Dalzell & Co; J. Painter & Sons; Graff, Bennet & Co; Spang, Chalfant & Co; Henry Oliver of Oliver Brothers & Phillips; William Smith) who were dependent on pig iron. [2]
Pennsylvania Railroad Fruit Auction & Sales Building: 1929 Office of Division Engineer (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania Railroad Company 2100 Smallman Street Strip District 2014 Pennsylvania Railroad Station 1903 Furness, Evans & Co. Swissvale and Maple Avenues Edgewood 1998 Pennsylvania Railroad Station: 1916 Walter H. Cookson
The Berry Division was subject to an antitrust lawsuit filed on June 11, 1956 [4] [5] At about the same time, the fastener business was sold to Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt Company, [6] and the pole line hardware business was merged into the Oliver Electric Company of Battle Creek, Michigan. [7] The company had lost money each of the previous 4 years.
Notable buildings include the Warden's House (c. 1757), Corpse House (Leichen Kappelchen) [2] (1786), Werner House, Tinsley Cottage, Sisters' House (1758), Moravian Church (1787), Brothers' House (1759), Lititz National Bank, Commonwealth National Bank (1922), Mary Dixon Memorial Chapel (1884) on the campus of Linden Hall School, and the ...
On May 31, 1984 San Francisco 49ers, Pittsburgh Penguins and Pittsburgh Maulers owner Edward J. DeBartolo, Sr. purchased the building. In 2008, it was purchased by California investors Michael Kamen and Gerson Fox; by August 2012 the building was the subject of bankruptcy proceedings to avoid a sheriff's sale. [8]
The firm was known as Carnegie, McCandless, and Company. [2] The plant was named after J. Edgar Thomson, who was the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Carnegie Brothers and Company was created by the consolidation of the steel businesses owned by Andrew Carnegie in the early 1880s.
This relationship progressed with the result in Frick being the major supplier of coke to the new company. [1] Thomas Carnegie, Andrew Carnegie's brother died in 1886 and in 1889 Frick began to manage a portion of the company. [2] Frick also bought company shares. Frick advanced and was promoted to chairman of the company.
Benjamin Thaw Sr. – co founder of Heda Coke Company, brother of Harry Kendall Thaw; Colonel Elias J. Unger – managed hotels along the Pennsylvania Railroad, second and last president of the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club, honorary title (did not have a military record) Calvin Wells – president of Pittsburgh Forge and Iron Company.
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