Sharon Valley Iron Co.

Allgemeines

NameSharon Valley Iron Co.
OrtssitzSharon Valley (Conn.)
Art des UnternehmensHochofenwerk
AnmerkungenOne charcoal stack, 31 x 9 1/2; very old; rebuilt in 1863; hot blast; water-power. Win. H. Barnum, President, Lime Rock.
Quellenangaben[Ironworks of the United States (1876) 10]




Unternehmensgeschichte

Zeit Ereignis
1825 Der Hochofen wird angeblasen, nachdem, Lyman Bradley das erste Hochofenwerk gebaut hat.
1863 Umbau des Hochofens auf heiße Blasluft
1873 Übernahme durch die "Sharon Valley Iron Co." (oder: Barnum-Richardson Co.?) (bisheriger Eigentümer: Horace Landon)
1879 Der Hochofen brennt ab
1881 Wiederaufbau des Hochofens
1890 Erneuter Wiederaufbau des Hochofens
1898 Der Hochofen geht außer Betrieb




Produkte

Produkt ab Bem. bis Bem. Kommentar
Roheisen 1876 [Ironworks of U.S. (1876)] 1876 [Ironworks of U.S. (1876)]  




Allgemeines

ZEIT1896
THEMABeschreibung
TEXTThe Landon Iron Company, Chapinville P.O., Litchfield county. One stack, 32 x 9; steam and water power; one Gifford stove; ore, for car-wheel iron, brown hematite from the Salisbury district. Conn., and from Amenia, N. Y., and for special "carbonate" iron. With a tensile strength of from 30,000 to 40,000 pounds per square inch, roasted carbonate ore; product, car-wheel and special "carbonate" pig iron; specialty, high-tensile strength iron; annual capacity,
4,000 gross tons. Brand, "Salisbury-Landon, 1825." F. Kingsbury Curtis, President, and F. J. Kingsbury, Vice-President, 58 William st. New York; A. M. Card, Secretary and Treasurer, 93 Nassau st., New York. General sales agents, C. R. Ellicott & Co., Philadelphia.
QUELLE[Directory to the iron and steel works of the U.S. (1896) 2]


ZEIT1896
THEMABeschreibung
TEXTOne stack, 31 x 9,5; very old; rebuilt in 1863; hot blast; water-power; open top; ore, Salisbury; product, Salisbury car-wheel pig iron ; annual capacity, 4,500 gross tons. Geo. B. Burrall, President, Lakeville; Milo B. Richardson, Secretary, and Charles W . Barnum, Treasurer, Lime Rock. Selling agents, C. R. Ellicott & Co., Bullitt Building, Philadelphia. Number of furnaces in Connecticut: 6 charcoal slacks.
QUELLE[Directory to the iron and steel works of the U.S. (1896) 2]