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The home plant of YS&T was known as the Campbell Works, located in Campbell and Struthers, Ohio. This plant contained four blast furnaces, twelve open hearth furnaces, several blooming mills, two Bessemer converters, a slabbing mill, a butt-weld tube mill, a 79-inch (2,000 mm) hot strip mill, seamless tube mills, and 9-inch (230 mm) and 12-inch ...
The area's first blast furnace was established to the east of town in 1803 by James and Daniel Heaton. [1] In time, the availability of fossil fuels contributed to the development of other coal-fired mills, including the Youngstown Rolling Mill Company, which was established in 1846. [ 2 ]
Hazelton overlooked the many blast furnaces that operated along the banks of the Mahoning River. These included the Haselton Iron Works Mill and Republic Steel's Youngstown mill. Today, the vacant remains of some of these plants can still be seen along the river.
Here darlin' in Youngstown An abandoned facility of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, owner of the Jeanette Blast Furnace, "Jenny" in the song. The Jenny mentioned in the chorus is possibly a woman but more importantly is the nickname of the Jeanette Blast Furnace, owned by Youngstown Sheet and Tube, which shut down in 1977.
Youngstown is a city in and the county seat of Mahoning County, Ohio, United States.At the 2020 census, it had a population of 60,068, making it the eleventh-most populous city in Ohio. [7]
The function of the "beehive" coke ovens was to purify coal and turn it into coke. The coke was burned in furnaces that produced iron and steel. The site, also known as Cherry Valley Coke Ovens Arboretum, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. An Ohio Historical Marker was added in 1999.
Leetonia is a village in northern Columbiana County, Ohio, United States. The population was 1,833 at the 2020 census . [ 5 ] It is about 15 miles (24 km) south of Youngstown .
A contract for the construction of four blast furnaces each outputting 500 tons per day, [13] totaling 22 ft × 85 ft (6.7 m × 25.9 m), was awarded to the Ritter-Conley Mfg. Co. in December 1906, which at the time had blast furnaces of the same dimensions under construction for Indiana Steel Co. at Gary. The new furnaces included modern skip ...