RMRJAF9G–An engraving depicting an iron foundry. Dated 19th century
RMT66PY9–Antique 1837 engraving, iron mine in Upland, Dannemora, Sweden. SOURCE: ORIGINAL HAND-COLORED ENGRAVING
RMW4P90Y–Engraving of the iron mine workers in the cut in Iron Mountains, Lake Superior, from the book 'Industrial history of the United States' by Albert Sidney Bolles, 1878. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RMRY8KND–Iron Car Battery on the Philadelphia Railway 1861 Railroad Battery the Determination of the Federal Government to Reconstruct the Bridges on the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Destroyed by a Mob from Baltimore Has Led to the Construction of a Railroad Battery by the Federal Government at the Locomotive Works of Baldwin and Co. Philadelphia. One of the Long Platform Baggage Cars Has Been Fixed with Sides and Top of Thick Sheet Iron the Sides Having Portholes and Loopholes for Musketry. The Carriage for the Gun is So Constructed that It Can Be Fired at Any Angle and from Any One
RMDAT07J–household, ironing, electric iron, after drawing by A.Kiekebusch, wood engraving, 1896, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2CEGNAR–Spanish Armada. 'Pilar' (1881). Gunboat of the Pilar series built in the arsenal of Cartagena (spain) that was launched on January 3, 1881 and entered into service in the same year. It was the first series of gunboats, with an iron hull, to be built in a Spanish shipyard. It had a low speed and its military value was very limited. Illustration by Angel Cortellini. Engraving by Tomás Carlos Capuz (1834-1899). La Ilustracion Española y Americana, 1881.
RMT81N9F–Phineas Gage's skull and iron bar
RM2K9C5N8–Iron Age warriors. Sword. Engraving. 19th century.
RMAKD8FM–Woman engraving on wood with an electric soldering iron tool
RM2H1AWHR–Engraving of people making iron at a foundry, circa 1800.
RMGG2CGP–M. de Saint-Marc dining with the Man in the Iron Mask Engraving by R. de Los Rios, illustration (work by Alexandre Dumas) 19th century France
RMDNR6YE–LOUIS XI visiting Cardinal BALUE in the iron cage - British engraving XIX th Century
RF2E1KXHD–Machine for boring wooden pipes and casting and drawing iron pipes Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume XX; Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1825
RMT1HJ5G–'Cast Iron Bridge near Coalbrookdale, Shropshire', 1782. By W. Ellis after Michael Angelo Rooker (1746-1801). 18th century depiction of the Grade I listed Iron structure. The bridge was the first of its sort and was the result of the efforts of Thomas Farnolls Pritchard (c1723-1777), John Wilkinson (1728-1808) and Abraham Darby III (1750-1789).
RF2BDA22R–close up of engraving on the iron pillar at qutub minar in delhi
RM2HB5FKY–Iron weights in Russia in the 17th century.
RMAJA1JD–View of Sunderland and the Iron Bridge looking eastwards, 1833. Artist: Unknown
RMJ714P7–Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington The Iron Duke
RFEH36KY–Scaffolding of the Cassius, an iron merchant vessel, Werft zu Gaarden shipyard, Kiel, wood engraving, 1880
RMRJNCHP–An engraving depicting the iron and timber Bishopmill Bridge over the Lossie at Elgin. Dated 19th century
RM2WKXDTX–Indian cedar 1,3, cedar pericardium 2, Tyrol cedar 4, cypress tree of Italy 5, whitish cedar 6, andira Brazil wood 7, Virginia oak 8 and iron wood 9. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Jan Christian Sepp from Martinus Houttuyn’s Icones Lignorum exoticorum et nostratium: Wood Science, Representations of Native and Exotic Woods, J.C. Sepp, Amsterdam, Holland, 1773.
RMW4PC9Y–Engraving of the Iron Conservatory in the garden of Henry Bessemer, London, England, from the book 'The amateur's greenhouse and conservatory' by Shirley Hibberd, 1873. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RMRY9N6T–The New Iron Steam Yacht Yosemite, Engraving 1880 1881
RMDB18RC–household, household appliance, electric iron, brass, polished, wood engraving, from: Friedrich Eduard Bilz, New Naturopathic Treatment, Leipzig, Germany, 1902, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMK2H008–Spain. Catalonia. Barcelona. Mercat del Born. Engraving by Rico. 'La Ilustracion Espanola y Americana', 1875.
RMT81N9E–Phineas Gage's skull and iron bar
RMB5MP2F–9 1914 0 0 C1 The Iron Fist Mueller World War 1 The Iron Fist with which God conquers all enemies Copper engraving from drawing
RM2BN697D–BARROW-IN-FURNESS, England. Th Cumbria Iron and Steel Works in a 19th century engraving
RM2APW01R–Engraving of men casting pig iron in a foundry. Based on a photograph of the Iroquois smelter, Chicago.
RMHTMM11–Blast furnaces at Siemens Iron and Steel Works, Landore, South Wales. Wood engraving 1885
RFCWT6TN–iron bridge upon place de l'Europe, Paris
RFRW06NA–Historic iron with stand (after an engraving or etching from the 19th century)
RMTA23P3–The three largest blast furnaces in the Upper Silesian industrial district in Chorzow.
RMD3M007–Undated photograph of an engraving of USS Monitor the first ironclad warship soon after its engagement with CSS Virginia showing damage sustained in battle. The Brooklyn-built Monitor made nautical history after being designed and assembled in 118 days, and then commissioned Feb. 25, 1862. Fighting in the first battle between two ironclads in the Battle of Hampton Roads, March 9, 1862, the engagement marked the first time iron-armored ships clashed in naval warfare and signaled the end of the era of wooden ships.
RM2D6G4B2–An old engraving showing iron-clad warships of the Union on the Mississippi River during the American Civil War c.1862. It is from a Victorian book of the 1880s. The gunboat flotilla on the Mississippi River was called ‘The Mississippi River Squadron’. It was the Union’s naval squadron that operated on the western rivers. It was initially part of the Union Army and was known as the ‘Western Gunboat Flotilla’ or the ‘Mississippi Flotilla’. It received its final designation when it was transferred to the Union Navy in 1862. John Rodgers was the first commander of the squadron.
RMD8X54Y–1854 engraving, Site of the Revolutionary Iron Foundry in Salisbury, Connecticut.
RMPKBB45–The Crystal Palace, 1880 high quality steel engraving of the iron and glass exhibition hall designed by Joseph Paxton for the Great Exhibition of 1851 and then transferred to Sydenham, water towers designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel
RFCNY4Y5–Hangman's Bridge and Iron Tower in Nuremberg, Germany, historical wood engraving, circa 1888
RMRJ959A–An engraving depicting an iron bridge over the River Irwell, Manchester. Dated 19th century
RM2WKXP31–Common coral wood 1, yellow coral wood 2, veined coral wood 3, French cypress 4, thorny cypress 5, cypress of Smyrna 6, red iron wood 7, black iron wood 8, and red iron wood pericardium 9. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Jan Christian Sepp from Martinus Houttuyn’s Icones Lignorum exoticorum et nostratium: Wood Science, Representations of Native and Exotic Woods, J.C. Sepp, Amsterdam, Holland, 1773.
RMW4PBXR–Engraving of the Lilleshall company's lodge furnaces in Shropshire, England, from the book 'Griffiths' Guide to the iron trade of Great Britain' by Samuel Griffiths, 1873. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RMDDTEEX–THE CLYDE STEEL AND IRON WORKS BY NIGHT, UK, 1873 engraving
RMB5M4XH–astronomy, meteorites, Cape York Meteorite, discoverd 1818 by John Ross, recoered by Robert Peary 1897, arrival in Brookly, New York, 2.10.1897, wood engraving, iron, USA, science, Greenland, 19th century, historic, historical, people,
RMJ745C5–Philip IV the Fair (1268-1314), King of France and Navarre by his marriage to Joan I of Navarre in 1284, takes shelter among the Templars persecuted by the villagers. Engraving by Ecosse, 1851.
RFKH0H6X–Old illustration of iron chain suspension bridge. After Wranczi, publ. on Magasin Pittoresque, Paris, 1847
RFEMF9BH–Dragon Crest, Information Sign, City of London, England.
RMT5DT86–Iron fountain hall, fountain pavilion or fountain temple, Bad Kissingen, drawing by Ainmuller, steel engraving by J. Poppel, 1840-54, Kingdom of
RFKTGB3C–Engraving of a man welding a wrought iron cylinder.
RMHTMM01–Indian using iron filled with hot charcoal to press clothes. Hand-coloured engraving published R. Ackermann, London, 1822
RM2WD0FTN–Artilleriewerkplaats, Philips Galle (attributed to workshop or), After Jan van der Straet, c. 1589 - c. 1593 print A few IJzergieters prepare a cannon in an artillery workshop. Above the melting oven the inventor of the gunpowder, Berthold Schwartz. In the background the siege of a city by cannons. The print has a Latin caption and is part of a nineteen -part series about new inventions and discoveries. print maker: Antwerpafter design by: Florencepublisher: Antwerp paper engraving iron and steel industry. firearms: cannon. projectiles, explosives, etc.: gunpowder. gun-smith, rifle-maker, armo
RM2RAP6HF–The iron chain supposed to have been made by Saint Ethelwold. Engraving from Lives of the Saints by Sabin Baring-Gould. Aethelwold was Bishop of Winchester from 963 to 984 and one of the leaders of the tenth century monastic reform movement in Anglo-Saxon England.
RMET56YG–Goomtee river, Gomati river, Gomti river, Gumti river, Gomati River, from new Iron bridge, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India, old vintage 1800s engraving
RFEFNBX1–Homemade techniques to iron and press an elegant man shirts and a lady nightshirt
RMM2HX38–King Solomon and the Iron Worker, 10th Century BC
RMTRNYXW–Antique 1881 engraving, galvanized watering pot by Iron Clad Manufacturing Company in Brooklyn, New York. SOURCE: ORIGINAL CATALOG.
RM2D8M6MG–An old engraving of a worker cutting a metal bar in the 1800s. It is from a Victorian mechanical engineering book of the 1880s. The bar-cutter shown is on a belt driven system with a large weighted cutter chopping the iron or steel being fed by hand into the machine into short lengths.
RFCNXW2N–Borsig's iron foundry and locomotive factory at Oranienburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, historical engraving, 1888
RMRJNBFN–An engraving depicting the iron bridge over the Irwell on the Manchester and Leeds Railway. Dated 19th century
RMKHPT5E–The first iron printing press invented by Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl Stanhope. Woodblock engraving from the Penny Magazine, Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, 1833.
RMTCFPRK–Engravings of the great railroad wedding, driving the last Spike, union of the East and West, and first whistle of the Iron Horse, from the book 'The Pacific tourist' by Henry T. Williams, 1878. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RMDDTB97–CHIMNEY PIECE OF IRON, BY J.P. VAUDRE, 1851 engraving
RMBA7WP5–Sickingen, Franz von, 2.3.1481 - 7.5.1523, German knight, portrait, iron engraving by Albrech Duerer, 16th century, , Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared
RMH7XC38–United States. 19th century. South Boston Iron Company. Engraving, 1884.
RM2X1T737–Wood Engraving of Engraved Rocks in the Quadi Mokattah written with Iron Pen and Lead from Laborde in 19th Century Illustrated Family Bible
RMHHW78M–Granite iron ware (front) - Home Furnishings Trade Cards
RMT5DT84–Iron pavilion, iron fountain hall, fountain pavilion or fountain temple, Bad Kissingen, steel engraving by J. Poppel, 1840-54, Kingdom of Bavaria
RM2H1AWHH–Engraving of men and boys working in a fork-grinding factory in Sheffield. Wood engraving by M. Jackson after J. Palmer, 1866.
RMHTMK3B–Charging a blast furnace at the Govan Iron Works, Scotland. Charge fed into cup around cone, cone lifted and charge fell into top of furnace. Molten metal run off when furnace tapped at bottom. Wood engraving c1885
RM2WCKE81–Gildebrief of the St. Lucasgilde in Amsterdam, Johannes de Broen (i), after Joannes Lutma (i), c. 1700 - c. 1729 print Gildebrief of the St. Lucasgilde in Amsterdam for Jacobus CIP, Glassmaker. Under a group of attributes of painting: a lying ox with the painter's weapon and a palette with brushes. A bust of a young man with long curly hair, a column, passer and engraving iron. Also tools of glassmakers such as a tongs, a lead and break knife. Above the weapon of Amsterdam. Amsterdam paper engraving Guild of St. Luke. coat of arms of Guild of St. Luke. ox (possibly with book) symbol of St. L
RM2RFBX4R–Portrait of St. Raymond (or Raymund) Nonnatus. He is the patron saint of childbirth, midwives, children, pregnant women, and priests defending the confidentiality of confession. He is shown with a padlocked mouth as he suffered in captivity as a legend states that the Moors bored a hole through his lips with a hot iron, and padlocked his mouth to prevent him from preaching. Engraving from Lives of the Saints by Sabin Baring-Gould.
RM2DJ56JW–Skeleton of the man in the iron mask found in Bastille prison
RM2E94K6D–Engraving of the ironworks at Nant Y Glo, Monmouthshire, Wales UK scanned at high resolution from a book published in 1854. Believed copyright free.
RMHRKM95–Stanhope Press, First Iron Printing Press, 1806
RMTRNYXJ–Antique 1881 engraving, corrugated coal hod by Iron Clad Manufacturing Company in Brooklyn, New York. SOURCE: ORIGINAL CATALOG.
RM2DFHP4F–An old engraving of workers using a ‘shank’ in a metal foundry. It is from a Victorian mechanical engineering book of the 1880s. A shank (bull ladle) is a device for carrying molten iron or other metals. It is carried from the furnace by two workers holding handles at each end of a cross-bar (crutch). This could be tipped to pour the molten metal. This large version also requires the assistance of a crane.
RF2RMC1WP–Wall wrought iron street lamp in engraving style. Lantern sketch vintage vector illustration
RMMR53XR–Engraving depicting the iron bridge over the Irwell River, which formed part of the Manchester and Leeds Railway. Dated 19th century
RMKHPW7D–Blacksmith using hammer and tongs to beat a piece of red-hot iron heated in a forge. Handcoloured woodcut engraving from The Book of English Trades and Library of the Useful Arts, Tabart, London, 1810.
RMW4PC9A–Engraving of the New Jersey Steel and Iron Works factory in Trenton, New Jersey, from the book 'Industrial history of the United States' by Albert Sidney Bolles, 1878. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RMRYD7JX–The North Iron Bridge, and Ravine, Rosedale, Canada, Nineteenth Century Engraving
RMBK0K3N–industry, metal, iron, Styrian iron hammer, wood engraving, 1885,
RMDA97M1–Construction of the railway. Pass the railway by an iron bridge. Engraving in L'Illustration, 1860.
RF2ATNMBW–Antique vintage line art illustration, engraving or drawing of ornamental beautiful cast iron plant stands or tables . From book Plants in Room, Prague, 1898.
RMHHW78H–The attack. Granite iron ware. (front) - Home Furnishings Trade Cards
RM2A9JPD1–An early woodcut engraving of a British Iron foundry
RFKRR797–Engraving of an engineer working on a metal block held in a vice. From an engraving made in the 1880s.
RMHTMK3N–Blast furnaces, Barrow Haematite Iron and Steel Company, Barrow in Furness, Lancashire (Cumbria). Charge being taken to top of furnace on railway. In foreground are railway trucks transporting ore and fuel. Wood engraving 1890
RM2TDP148–Key plate in the form of a man, anonymous, 1675 - 1725 Iron key plate in the shape of a man. The man with long, loose hair carries a headgear. His jacket has wide cuffs and a double row row on his lapel. Below that he wears a knee pants and shoes with a small heel. He holds a stick in his left hand. Behind his knees can be seen a sword or saber. The opening of the keyhole is applied between the thighs. West-Europa iron (metal) forging / engraving Iron key plate in the shape of a man. The man with long, loose hair carries a headgear. His jacket has wide cuffs and a double row row on his lapel.
RM2DEYGH1–Bandit or Highwayman in Iron Mask in Nineteenth-Century Australia (Engr Castelli, 1884) Vintage Illustration or Engraving
RMM57E7T–USA. California corral. Hot iron horse branding. Engraving by A. Lemon, 1874. Frank Leslie«s Illustrated Newspaper
RMRCBWRY–Borsig's iron foundry and locomotive factory at Oranienburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, historical engraving, 1888
RMHRP6FB–Stanhope Press, First Iron Printing Press, 1806
RFJ4T0BK–Lansquenet armor, XVI century, vintage engraving
RM2D95H14–An old engraving showing workers drawing out the hot metal into long bars in a rolling mill or ‘ball chain’ in an iron works or foundry in the 1800s. It is from a Victorian mechanical engineering book of the 1880s. An ironworks or iron works is an industrial plant where iron is smelted and where heavy iron and steel products are made. An integrated ironworks in the 1800s usually included blast furnaces and a number of puddling furnaces or a foundry with or without other kinds of ironworks.
RMERG56B–Iron foundry, London. From Pyne 'Microcosm' 1803-1806
RMRJAE9W–A woodcut engraving depicting iron hitting flint being used to create a spark. Descartes used this to illustrate his idea that essential particles (in this case fiery ones) make up all things. Dated 17th century
RMKHDXT0–Blowing engine at the Carron Iron Works designed by John Smeaton. Copperplate engraving by Mutlow after an illustration by J. Farey Jr. from John Mason Good's Pantologia, a New Encyclopedia, G. Kearsley, London, 1813.
RM2B83BF8–Engraving of the New Jersey Steel and Iron Works factory in Trenton, New Jersey, from the book 'Industrial history of the United States' by Albert Sidney Bolles, 1878. Courtesy Internet Archive. Note: Image has been digitally colorized using a modern process. Colors may not be period-accurate. ()
RM2DM78FF–Design for Iron Gate, Crepy, Engraving on paper, Europe, France or Italy, 18th century, Print
RMBK0DT3–industry, metal, iron works at Laurahuette, Upper Silesia, wood engraving, 1860,
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