The area of Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site is 36,421.7078016 square meters.
Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site was created in 1968.
Adams National Historical Park Longfellow National Historic Site Appalachian National Scenic Trail Lowell National Historical Park Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor Minute Man National Historical Park Boston African American National Historic Site New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park Boston Harbor Islands National Park Quinebaug and Shetucket Rivers Valley National Heritage Corridor Boston National Historical Park Salem Maritime National Historic Site Cape Cod National Seashore Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site Essex National Heritage Area Springfield Armory National Historic Site Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site Sudbury, Assabet, and Concord Wild and Scenic Rivers John F. Kennedy National Historic Site Westfield Wild and Scenic River
The first fire engine in America was built by Joseph Jenks, a foreman at the Saugus Iron Works in Lynn, Massachusetts. The year was 1654.
"The National Park Service currently manages 391 sites in the U.S. and its territories. 74 of these sites are classified as National Monuments." Technically, this doesn't answer the above question at all. Only the Cable Cars in San Francisco are considered a mobile national monument. But, again, technically, they aren't a monument. Instead, they are recognized as a national historic landmark.
Dennis C Kurjack has written: 'Hopewell Village National Historic Site, Pennsylvania' -- subject(s): Iron industry and trade, Hopewell Village National Historic Site
Adams National Historical ParkQuincy--South of BostonLongfellow National Historic SiteCambridge--BostonAppalachian National Scenic TrailWestern MassachusettsLowell National Historical ParkLowell--North of BostonBlackstone River Valley National Heritage CorridorWorcester County--Central MassachusettsMinute Man National Historical ParkConcord--West of BostonBoston African American National Historic SiteBostonNew Bedford Whaling National Historical ParkNew Bedford--Southeastern MassachusettsBoston Harbor Islands, a national park areaBostonQuinebaug and Shetucket Rivers Valley National Heritage CorridorCentral MassachusettsBoston National Historical ParkBostonSalem Maritime National Historic SiteSalem--North of BostonCape Cod National SeashoreEastham to Provincetown--Cape CodSaugus Iron Works National Historic SiteSaugus--North of BostonEssex National Heritage AreaSalem--North of BostonSpringfield Armory National Historic SiteSpringfield--Western MassachusettsFrederick Law Olmsted National Historic SiteBrookline--BostonSudbury, Assabet, and Concord Wild and Scenic RiversSudbury to Concord--West of BostonJohn F. Kennedy National Historic SiteBrookline--BostonWestfield Wild and Scenic RiverWestfield--Western Massachusetts
Mary Stetson Clarke has written: 'Iron in colonial times' -- subject(s): History, Iron-works, Ironworks, Juvenile literature, Social life and customs 'The old Middlesex Canal' 'Petticoat Rebel' 'Petticoat rebel' -- subject(s): Juvenile fiction, History 'Limner's DDughter' 'Piper to the clan' 'Immigration in colonial times' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, History, Sources 'Pioneer iron works' -- subject(s): Iron-works, Saugus Ironworks Restoration
The Bath Iron Works was founded in 1884 as Bath Iron Works, Limited.
The address of the Gilmanton Iron Works Library is: 10 Elm Street, Gilmanton Iron Works, 03837 0299
There are historic but now dormant iron mines and iron works in Maine. Katahdin, Newfield, and Kennebec are reported as sites of iron mining and smelting in the 19th century. Try a search engine on WWW with the terms "Iron Maine Mine" This should yield some good sources, including some government sponsored web sites. jp
there is no iron works in red
The population of Allaire Iron Works is 63.