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You searched for: Acquisition Source Consolidation Coal Company Remove constraint Acquisition Source: Consolidation Coal Company Medium print Remove constraint Medium: print Topical Subjects Coal Mines and Mining--Consolidation Coal Company. Remove constraint Topical Subjects: Coal Mines and Mining--Consolidation Coal Company.
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Men at work with loading machine and shuttle car. Probably Joy Machinery.
View of the "Point" at Pittsburgh.
Front Row 'Left to Right'; N.T. Berry, North Western-Hanna, R.C. Larsen,North Western-Hanna, J.J. Larsen, North Western-Hanna. Back Row 'Left to Right'; Robert O'Conner, North Western-Hanna, J.E. Fier, North Western-Hanna, G.M. Allis, North Western-Hanna, M.L. Zhan, North Western-Hanna, Alfred Christopherson, North Western-Hanna, Harry Turner, Superintendent, Loveridge Mine.
Men digging into the mound.
Several men digging on top of a mound.
Two men with equipment putting up bolts to support the mine roof.
Two men stand beside rail cars.  A cart a motor sits in  front of them.
The very large Itmann preparation plant.  A Consolidation Coal Company mine in 1979.
Two men running a roof bolter in Jamison No. 9 mine.
Caption on back reads, 'Making a cut in the coal face is this Mastodon of the machine age - an underground cutter.  Rubber tired for mobility, and mounting a 9-foot cutting blade armed with whirring steel bits, it can cut a full 360 degree arc.  This and similar machines give America's bituminous coal mines almost unlimited capacity for production.'
Caption on back reads, 'Stiff-arming a highwall is the job of this new, double-decker drill in operation at the Georgetown mine, Hanna Coal Co., at Georgetown, Ohio. Fruit of the ingenuity of coal mining engineers, the drill makes two blast holes at different levels in the highwall, permitting a blasting shot that brings down a large section of 'overburden.' The 'overburden,' rock, shale, limestone, clay and other mineral deposits, lies above the coal seam. Surface, or open-pit mining, accounts for 23 percent of total bituminous production. The Georgetown mine is the largest surface mine in the world.'
Miners leaving roofed man trip car at shifts end.
This picture shows the thickness of the coal seam in relation to a normal doorway.
Two men placing charges in an already drilled hole. Notice the preparatory cut on upper right hand side.
Two men operating a loading machine.
A few men stand outside of processing plant no. 32 at Fairmont W. Va.
Close-up view of roof drill in action. Man in background is tightening bolt with air powered wrench at Consol. No. 204, Jenkins, Ky.
Two men cutting coal in the parting.
Champion coal
A coal cutter with nine foot cutting blade at work in Consol. Coal Co. Mine No. 32, Owings, W. Va.
Group portrait of men standing in the bucket of a large shovel.