Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B14404
- Item
- 3/16/1926
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
St. Paul Lumber Company crane loading a vessel at 1220 Saint Paul Ave, Tacoma
Industries; St. Paul Lumber Company; Cranes, Tideflats;
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Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B14404
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
St. Paul Lumber Company crane loading a vessel at 1220 Saint Paul Ave, Tacoma
Industries; St. Paul Lumber Company; Cranes, Tideflats;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B14580
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Star Iron &Steel machinery on track at their foundry at 435 E 11th St, Tacoma
Industries; Star Iron & Steel; Machinery; Tideflats;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B15162
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Henry McCleary Lumber Company crane isn McCleary, WA
Industries; Henry McCleary Lumber Company; Cranes; McCleary;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B15163
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Bay City Lumber Company's crane in Aberdeen, WA
Industries; Bay City Lumber Company; Cranes; Aberdeen;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B15828
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Steel plate girder manufactured by Star Iron & Steel for the Masonic Temple at 47 Saint Helens Ave, Tacoma.
Industries; Star Iron & Steel; Construction; Masonic Temple;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B18247
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Steel-framed warehouse building, St. Regis Kraft Co at 801 Portland Ave, Tacoma.
Industries; St. Regis Kraft Co.; Tideflats; Paper industry; Lumber;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B19467
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
A lumber carrier built by Star Iron & Steel hard at work in a lumber yard in Enumclaw, WA.
Industries; Star Iron & Steel, Lumber, Enumclaw
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B19468
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Star Iron & Steel built lumber carrier at work in a lumber yard in Enumclaw, WA.
Industries; Star Iron & Steel; Lumber; Enumclaw;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B19469
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Crew at a Enumclaw, WA lumber yard demonstrates the use of a Star Iron & Steel built lumber carrier.
Industries; Star Iron & Steel; Lumber; Enumclaw;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B21989
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Pierce County Airport, Lakewiew (now Lakewood) Wa. Steel hangar designed and developed by Star Iron & Steel.
Industries; Star Iron & Steel; Airports; Construction;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B21999
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Aerial view of the Gange Lumber Company mill at 3939 Ruston Way, WA.
Industries; Gange Lumber Company; Aerial photographs; Lumber; Ruston Way
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B22014
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Gange Lumbar Company's crane at 3939 Ruston Way, Tacoma.
Industries; Gange Lumber Company; Lumber; Cranes; Ruston Way;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B26091
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Chip conveyor at St. Regis Kraft Co. Tacoma plant at 801 Portland Ave, Tacoma.
Industries; St. Regis Kraft Co.; Paper industry; Tideflats; Lumber;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B8334
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Machinery at Star Iron &Steel Foundry at 435 E 11th St, Tacoma
Industries; Star Iron & Steel; Machinery; Tideflats
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B8335
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Machinery at Star Iron & Steel foundry at 435 E 11th St, Tacoma
Industries; Star Iron & Steel; Machinery; Tideflats;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B8460
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Tacoma Lumber Company's crane at 2363 E 11th St, Tacoma.
Industries; Cranes; Tacoma Lumber Company; Tideflats
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B8478
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Tacoma Harbor Lumber Company's crane at 2363 E 11th St, Tacoma
Industries; Tacoma Harbor Lumber Company; Cranes; Tideflats
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B8479
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Tacoma Harbor Lumber Company's crane at 2363 E 11th St, Tacoma
Industries; Tacoma Harbor Lumber Company; Cranes; Tideflats
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B8480
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Tacoma Harbor Lumber Company's crane at 2363 E 11th St, Tacoma
Industries; Tacoma Harbor Lumber Company; Cranes; Tideflats
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B9319
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Defiance Lumber Company's crane at 4601 Ruston Way, Tacoma
Industries; Defiance Lumber Company; Cranes; Ruston Way
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B9320
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Defiance Lumber Company's Cranes at their mill at 4601 Ruston Way, Tacoma
Industries; Defiance Lumber Company; Cranes; Ruston Way
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B9351
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Defiance Lumber Company's cranes at their mill on Ruston Way
Industries; Defiance Lumber Company; Cranes; Ruston Way
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B9430
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Cranes built by Star Iron & Steel for the ASARCO smelter at 5300 N 52nd St, Tacoma
Industries; ASARCO; Star Iron & Steel; Smelters;
Tacoma Iron Works BOLAND-B9434
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
Cranes built by Star Iron & Steel for the ASARCO smelter at 5300 N 52nd St, Tacoma
Industries; Star Iron & Steel; ASARCO; Smelters;
Part of General Photograph Collection
ca. 1888. Eight loggers pose with two large sections of logs that are sitting on a flat-bed railroad car. On the side of the railroad car are the words - W. F. McKay, Tacoma, Wash. T. One of the logs is larger in diameter then the out stretched arm of one of the loggers. Two loggers hold a long hand saw. The Puget Sound Directory for 1888 lists a William F. McKay as a logger.
Loggers; Logs; Lumber industry--Tacoma--1880-1890
Part of General Photograph Collection
ca. 1888. In this photograph from 1888, over a half-dozen ships crowd up to the dock of a lumber yard in Tacoma to take on lumber. The dock shown is probably the Tacoma Mill Company dock which was located on the waterfront by present day Old Tacoma, close to the Jack Hyde Park at the south end of Ruston Way. TPL-8608
Lumber industry--Tacoma--1880-1890; Lumberyards--Tacoma--1880-1890; Sailing ships--Tacoma--1880-1890
Part of General Photograph Collection
ca. 1905. This drydock is believed to be the Dockton drydock on Vashon Island circa 1905. It was the only drydock in the south Puget Sound at that time for large boats. See TPL 1007 for another view of the drydock.
Boat & ship industry; Piers & wharves;
Part of General Photograph Collection
ca. 1900. Pacific Brewing & Malting Co. operations circa 1900 with the Malt House, Bottling department and Main plant clearly visible. By 1900 Pacific Brewing & Malting Co. was considered the best brew house on the North Coast. The company was in continuous building mode from 1891 through 1916 with stockhouse, cooling plant, stable and warehouse as some of the additions. They manufactured Tacoma and Pacific beer brands and by 1909 was the second largest brewing company in the state with output of 200,000 barrels of beer per year. Prohibition caused the plant to shut down in 1916. Pacific Brewing & Malting Co. has been added to the City and National registers.
Pacific Brewing & Malting Co. (Tacoma); Brewing industry--Tacoma--1900-1910;
Part of General Photograph Collection
ca. 1893. Tacoma smelter. This photograph of the Tacoma Smelting & Refining Co. (previously named the Ryan Smelter) was taken for the New England Magazine and published in their February, 1893, issue. The smelter was owned by prominent businessman William R. Rust who had purchased it four years before. The smelter was originally built to produce lead but in a few short years, would become a major supplier of copper. A comparison of an earlier view of the smelter, taken circa 1888, now shows a completed pier on the right and an additional large building on the property. In 1905 the American Smelting & Refining Co. (ASARCO) bought the company and it remained an important part of Tacoma's economy until its closure in 1985. (New England Magazine - February, 1893 p.800) (See Rutter, image 01, for view of smelter circa 1888)
American Smelting & Refining Co. (Tacoma); Smelters--Tacoma; Industrial facilities--Tacoma;
Part of General Photograph Collection
ca. 1893. Tacoma smelter. This photograph of the Tacoma Smelting & Refining Co. (previously named the Ryan Smelter) was taken for the New England Magazine and published in their February, 1893, issue. The smelter was owned by prominent businessman William R. Rust who had purchased it four years before. The smelter was originally built to produce lead but in a few short years, would become a major supplier of copper. A comparison of an earlier view of the smelter, taken circa 1888, now shows a completed pier on the right and an additional large building on the property. In 1905 the American Smelting & Refining Co. (ASARCO) bought the company and it remained an important part of Tacoma's economy until its closure in 1985. (New England Magazine - February, 1893 p.800) (Scan of original print - no negative or print on file)
American Smelting & Refining Co. (Tacoma); Smelters--Tacoma; Industrial facilities--Tacoma;