Frame
Top Mat
Bottom Mat
Dimensions
Image:
6.00" x 8.00"
Mat Border:
2.00"
Frame Width:
0.88"
Overall:
11.50" x 13.50"
Open Hearth Furnace At Us Steel Framed Print
by Chicago History Museum
Product Details
Open Hearth Furnace At Us Steel framed print by Chicago History Museum. Bring your print to life with hundreds of different frame and mat combinations. Our framed prints are assembled, packaged, and shipped by our expert framing staff and delivered "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails.
Design Details
A steelworker processes molten iron into steel in an open hearth furnace at U.S. Steel's South Works mill, Chicago, IL, ca.1950s. (Photo by Chicago... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Comments (3)
Artist's Description
A steelworker processes molten iron into steel in an open hearth furnace at U.S. Steel's South Works mill, Chicago, IL, ca.1950s. (Photo by Chicago History Museum/Getty Images)
Image provided by Getty Images.
$142.03
Jill Siddall
The print of the Open Hearth at US Steel is a picture of my Father-in-law Wilson W. Siddall who worked for US Steel at South Works for 42 years. The original picture of him hung in the Museum of Science and Industry for many years. My husband, W. Robert Siddall started his career at US Steel and ended at Arcelor Mittal in Harrisburg. He was in management and worked for 51 years.
Jill Siddall
The print of the Open Hearth at US Steel is a picture of my Father-in-law Wilson W. Siddall who worked for US Steel at South Works for 42 years. The original picture of him hung in the Museum of Science and Industry for many years. My husband, W. Robert Siddall started his career at US Steel and ended at Arcelor Mittal in Harrisburg. He was in management and worked for 51 years.
Jill Siddall
The print of the Open Hearth at US Steel is a picture of my Father-in-law Wilson W. Siddall who worked for US Steel at South Works for 42 years. The original picture of him hung in the Museum of Science and Industry for many years. My husband, W. Robert Siddall started his career at US Steel and ended at Arcelor Mittal in Harrisburg. He was in management and worked for 51 years.