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The Connecticut Foundry in Rocky Hill, CT. was owned by Mr. Arthur Enquist. For years it was a very successful enterprise. In the 1970’s and early 1980’s Japanese imports took their toll on this business and it closed. The facility has been unoccupied since. Though it’s on a prime piece of land alongside the Connecticut River it’s unlikely to be sold due to potential environmental clean-up costs.
Foundry Methodist Church, 1500 16th Street NW (P St). Washington, DC.
See shot from June 2006: Mayoral Forum.
Andy Reed MP Visit to new owners of Taylors Bell DFoundry
Andy Reed MP Visit to new owners of Taylors Bell DFoundry
Andy Reed MP Visit to new owners of Taylors Bell DFoundry
Andy Reed MP Visit to new owners of Taylors Bell DFoundry
Demolition of the Sparta Foundry.
The Sparta foundry was built in 1921 and has been vacant since 2004. It is a 265,000 square foot facility over four acres.
It is hard to believe this is happening just a few miles from where I live.
Linking community, culture and commerce towards building the profile and economy of the Bundaberg Region through the arts. Creative Regions is partnering with Queensland Writers’ Centre, Bundaberg Fruit and Vegetable Growers, the Bundaberg and District Chamber of Commerce, Bundaberg Regional Council and DEEDI through the ‘BUNDY PRIDE’ brand in working with food producers to promote agriculture in the Bundaberg Region through an online portal called THE FOUNDRY. This project puts artists at the nexus between industry and community creating online digital product that can be used to promote the arts and to support industry and regional development
This ladle of slag is about to be emptied. You can clearly see the Electrodes used to heat the metal before pouring. This was in a Maryborogh Foundry, QLD. The heat was easily felt at this distance.
Taken with a Canon IXUS 330 in Automatic mode.
This has not been edited except for the watermark
2004
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