The old West Pullman works was located on 120th Street in the West Pullman area of Chicago. In its better days the area was chock full of large manufacturing factories. I recall that Ingersoll company was on the same stretch of street, maybe a mile away. My Dad spent his entire adult life working in this facility and the one thing that I came to understand was that International Harvester would make ANYTHING that would make a buck. This site, as I recall, manufactured the big hydraulic cylinders used on construction equipment like road graders and bulldozers. But at different times they had manufactured items as diverse as buses, refrigerators and M1 Army rifles for the government ( which are highly prized by people who collect guns ).
Anyway the times and economy changed and the place was closed and torn down in the mid 1980s. I don't know when it was first built. International Harvester became Navistar and now all they make are truck engines and memories.
Cyrus McCormick
International Harvester was created in 1902.
International Harvester Loadstar was created in 1962.
International Harvester S-Series was created in 1978.
International Harvester Metro Van was created in 1938.
International Harvester Company Warehouse was created in 1912.
Jeffrey Steele, Shane Minor, and Danny Myrick wrote "International Harvester".
International Harvester was an agricultural equipment manufacturing company which was bought by Case to form Case IH.
McCormick-International Harvester Company Branch House was created in 1898.
P>I>E was in Oakland, California when it closed down. It started in Salt Lake City.
International Harvester (IH) was founded in 1847 as the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company in Chicago. The first IH tractor was released in 1926.
It really didn't. The agricultural division was sold to Case, which was subsequently renamed Case IH. The remaining divisions of International Harvester were renamed Navistar International in 1986.