Table of Contents
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- Hamilton Blast Furnace Company
- 1 with the Great Western Railroad in 1853, to the Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. in
- 2 Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. paid off their debts to the Philadelphia
- 3 affect the port for many years. Although the Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. wharf would have at least 14 feet of water when
- 4 Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. stated on the 8 May, that production would be
- 5 all respects. During February a new company, The Hamilton Blast Furnace Company, was organized to take over the Hamilton Iron &
- 6 Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. let contracts for the
- 7 on the Canal be made red, as the lights at the Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. confused them when they came in at
- 8 vessel to load pig iron at the new wharf of the Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. and she took on 300 tons on the 13 November for
- 9 propeller MELBOURNE called at the Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. wharf on the 19 November to load 300 tons of pig
- 10 Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. completed its first year of operation, during
- 11 Ry., was appointed secretary-treasurer of the Hamilton Blast Furnace Co., according to a news item on the 18 February, at
- 12 T. Wood and John Milne of the Hamilton Blast Furnace Co., were members of a large delegation to Queen's
- 13 cargo of iron ore down from Algoma Mills for the Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. Up to that time, all shipments of ore by the
- 14 show some improvement in the iron business. The Hamilton Blast Furnace Co., which had experienced a dismal year in 1897, was
- 15 importance was made on the 13 April, when the Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. and the Ontario Rolling Mills Co. agreed to
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This volume is copyright The Estate of Ivan S. Brookes and is published
with permission of the Estate. The originals are deposited in the Special
Collections of the Hamilton Public Library.
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