Saugus Iron Works Massachusetts National Historic Park Black HIstory Ep
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Experience Black History Around The World. African American History Month is celebrated during the month February in the United States. Black History Month in the United Kingdom is celebrated during the month of October. World Black History connects the African Diaspora during this important celebration of Global African and Diaspora achievements.Mission is to provide Black History for Teachers who love to Travel !
Saugus Iron Works National Park | Saugus, MA
Contact to plan your next vacation.
Saugus is the birthplace of the American iron and steel industry. Explore the place where European iron makers brought their special skills to a young Massachusetts colony. This nine-acre National Park includes working waterwheels, hot forges, mills, an historic 17th century home and a lush river basin.
Iron Works on the Saugus - Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site
Learn about the history and development of Saugus Iron Works. This 12 minute video is the official introductory film for Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site, Saugus, Massachusetts.
Audio Tour - Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site
The National Park Service is pleased to present this self-paced audio tour of Saugus Ironworks National Historic Site. The tour takes about an hour to complete, and consists of eight stops within the nine acre site.
Fallout 4- The Legend of Saugus Ironworks and The Forged
Fallout 4- The Legend of Saugus Ironworks and The Forged- An old Ironworks, cult like raiders and their gruesome trials. This and more in this episode of Fallout 4- Legends of
Saugus Ironworks and The Forged:
So its located towards the more haunted part of the map, and is home to the forged. A group led by slag, they came from outside the commonwealth, and have been steadily growing. They make their new initiates undergo harsh trials to get in, with even harsher punishments should they fail or break the rules. Inside, we find the remains of many of the people who once worked here, as well as the remains of some of the Forged's victims. We also find the Explosive Bobblehead.
I hope you enjoy the episode :)
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Ironworks boston. Ma. 8573122145
Welding raillings
The Full Story of Saugus Ironworks, The Finch Family, & the Quest Out of The Fire
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Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site
00:00:44 1 History
00:05:43 2 Site reconstruction and restoration
00:11:51 3 Becoming a National Park
00:12:32 4 Gallery
00:12:41 5 See also
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The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site is a National Historic Site about 10 miles (16 kilometers) northeast of Downtown Boston in Saugus, Massachusetts. It is the site of the first integrated ironworks in North America, founded by John Winthrop the Younger and in operation between 1646 and approximately 1670. It includes the reconstructed blast furnace, forge, rolling mill, shear, slitter and a quarter-ton drop hammer.
The facility is powered by seven large waterwheels, some of which are rigged to work in tandem with huge wooden gears connecting them. It has a wharf to load the iron onto ocean-going vessels, as well as a large, restored 17th-century house.
Historical Water Wheel at Saugus Iron Works National Historical Site
The Ironworks at Bridgewater
This location was magnificent. I can imagine the blood, sweat and dedication that the men who forged the metal had to endure. These were the days of industry. Walking around the old buildings and getting a glimpse of machinery from the past, you could almost feel it in the air. Explore with me the remnants of a time gone by and appreciate what once was. The old among the new and the past is still present. Happy Exploring ????
Built in 1694
The Bridgewater Iron Works is a historic industrial site located in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, United States, along the banks of the Town River. Previously known as Lazell, Perkins and Company, by the mid-19th century, the Bridgewater Iron Manufacturing Company was one of the largest iron works in the United States, specializing in heavy castings and forgings. The property was later acquired by the Stanley Works, with the surrounding village still known to this day as Stanley.
The industrial history of the site began in 1694, when David Perkins was granted permission to construct a dam across the Town River by the colonial government of Massachusetts. By 1707, Perkins had established a blacksmith shop at the site.
In 1785, brothers Isaac and Nathan Lazell built a new slitting mill on the site - the second mill in the country to be erected after the end of the Revolutionary War. (The construction of new iron mills had been prohibited by the British Crown since 1750). A second slitting mill was added in 1793. By 1795, the Lazell brothers were manufacturing over 445 tons of iron per year. Jacob Perkins, a skilled mechanic soon joined the company, in which he later became a partner.
From 1810 to 1816, the company was known as Lazell, Carey & Company and produced cannons during the War of 1812 and iron pots for the whaling industry, among other items, including cut nails and iron hoops for wooden barrels. In 1816, Carey died and the company was renamed Lazell, Perkins & Company.
In 1825, the company became incorporated as the Bridgewater Iron Manufacturing Company, but continued doing business as Lazell, Perkins & Company for many years after.
In 1830, the company began manufacturing steam engines and large additions were made to the works. However, this endeavor was discontinued after just a few years, with the firm deciding to concentrate on its iron and foundry businesses, including the machinery used in the production of these goods. In 1835, upon the death of Nathan Lazell, Jr., Nahum Stetson became treasurer. In the years to follow, Stetson, who had been with the firm since 1825, would guide the company through a period of great expansion, surviving the great financial Panics of 1837 and 1857. With his successes in Bridgewater, Stetson would also become associated with several other iron works in the area, including the Weymouth Iron Company in 1841, the Tremont Iron Works in Wareham in 1846, and the Providence Iron Company in 1854. Stetson was also later associated with the Old Colony Iron works in Taunton, as well as numerous other businesses in the region.
In 1845, the Fall River Railroad reached Bridgewater, and the following year, a connection to Boston was completed, allowing the company much easier access to these markets. The company grew rapidly during this time, and by the early 1850s, it employed 250 men and contained about 10 acres devoted to manufacturing. James Ferguson became superintendent of the works in 1856, and would be in charge of the daily operation of the company for several decades.
By 1860, at the dawn of the Civil War, the Bridgewater Iron Company was one of the largest in the country, specializing in heavy castings and forgings, including key parts for the United States Navy, including the famous USS Monitor and the USS New Ironsides iron-clad warships, and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. By 1868, the company employed about 600 men. The company also produced drawn copper and brass tubes for steam boilers.
In 1899, the site was purchased by the Stanley Works of New Britain, Connecticut for the manufacture of machinery and steel plate used in tool production. The section of Bridgewater surrounding the plant soon became known as Stanley.
The company operated the site until 1928, when production was shifted to New Britain. The site was then acquired by the George O. Jenkins Company, for storage of scrap paper.
The property was heavily damaged by the Hurricane of 1938. Between 1946 and 1988, two buildings on the site were operated by the Bridgewater Foundry Company, which produced grey iron castings.
Essex County Project/ Saugus Iron Works
New Project
Video of 123 Lincoln Ave | Saugus, Massachusetts real estate & homes
- Saugus, Massachusetts is home of the historic Saugus Iron Works. Saugus is a diverse community consisting of 11 square miles located approximately 13 miles North of the City of Boston, with a population of approximately 27,000. The town is geographically divided North to South by the famous Route 1. This 3-mile strip of highway is home to many popular restaurants and retail stores, as well as a Regional Shopping Center.
From the moment you enter this home, you will know - This is not your typical condo. Welcome to you new home, a spacious and updated retreat that is yours. Never feel cramped as all the spaces are huge starting in your living room with hardwoods & plenty of windows for natural light. Love to entertain? Feel free in the open concept dining room and kitchen featuring breakfast bar, stainless appliances, maple cabinets and more. A well designed layout allows great separation of sleeping and living quarters. Retreat to the bedrooms with hardwoods and abundant closets. Updated bath - plus in unit stackable laundry. There's more - sun porch for morning coffee, two deeded parking spots, and a bonus storage unit in the basement. Get a great start on home ownership and take advantage of historic low interest rates. Total Score!
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Kowloon, Saugus, MA
Food variety at Kowloon in Saugus, MA! The highest grossing Asian restaurant in the United States!
Investigation of Abandoned Iron Works (Blast Furnace Site)
This was once the site of an Iron Works company that made iron, and was part of a briefly thriving town. The structure suffered an explosion and fire that led to its demise, and not long after the town shut down.
Revere Saugus Riding Academy Fire March 23, 2004
In memory to Orlik, Esco and Amber who died in the Revere Saugus Riding Academy Fire March 23, 2004.
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The official visitor orientation film of Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site, a unit of the National Park Service in Elverson, Pennsylvania. Learn more: nps.gov/hofu
Creek floods at Tannehill
High water in the creek in front of three Civil War blast furnaces at Tannehill Iron Works Historical State Park on the evening of 6 January 2009.
Fallout 4 Sprengstoff Wackelpuppe - Saugus Ironworks
Nordöstlich befindet sich das Schmelzwerk, in dem sich eine besondere Raider Gruppe angesiedelt hat, die sich die Geschmiedeten nennen - also besonders harte Gegner. Man kämpft sich in den Raum des Chefs, löst die Unterhaltung so gut man kann. Nachdem die Gegner besiegt sind, hat man Zeit, nach der Wackelpuppe zu suchen.