Alabama Blast Furnaces

Alabama Blast Furnaces

Author: Joseph H. Woodward

Publisher: University of Alabama Press

Published: 2007

Total Pages: 176

ISBN-13: 0817354328

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Go to resource on all the furnaces that made Alabama internationally significant in the iron and steel industry This work is the first and remains the only source of information on all blast furnaces built and operated in Alabama, from the first known charcoal furnace of 1815 (Cedar Creek Furnace in Franklin County) to the coke-fired giants built before the onset of the Great Depression. Woodward surveys the iron industry from the early, small local market furnaces through the rise of the iron industry in support of the Confederate war effort, to the giant internationally important industry that developed in the 1890s. The bulk of the book consists of individual illustrated histories of all blast furnaces ever constructed and operated in the state, furnaces that went into production and four that were built but never went into blast. Written to provide a record of every blast furnace built in Alabama from 1815 to 1940, this book was widely acclaimed and today remains one of the most quoted references on the iron and steel industry.


Some Descendants of Jacob Waltz

Some Descendants of Jacob Waltz

Author: Ruth Helen Watt Jennings

Publisher:

Published: 1995

Total Pages: 510

ISBN-13:

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Jacob Waltz was born in Maryland in 1774. He married Magdalena Burrier and they had eight children. They gradually moved west with family members living in Ohio, and later Indiana. Today descendants live in Indiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Ohio, and elsewhere. Biographical material about several lines of their descendants is given in this volume.


Descendants of Jacob Yothers, Bucks County, Pennsylvania

Descendants of Jacob Yothers, Bucks County, Pennsylvania

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1984

Total Pages: 250

ISBN-13:

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Hans/John Yoder Sr. (ca. 1680-1751/1755) and his family emigrated from Switzerland to Bucks County, Pennsylvania. One of his sons, Jacob Yoder (1734-1807), married Eva M. Landis and settled in Northampton County, Pennsylvania. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Washington, D.C. and elsewhere.