The Tredegar Iron Works in Richmond, Virginia, was the biggest ironworks in the Confederacy during the American Civil War, and a significant factor in the decision to make Richmond its capital.
Tredegar supplied about half the artillery used by the Confederate States Army, as well as the iron plating for CSS Virginia, the first Confederate ironclad warship, which fought in the historic Battle of Hampton Roads in March 1862. The works avoided destruction by troops during the evacuation of the city, and continued production through the mid-20th century. Now classified as a National Historic Landmark District, the site serves as the main building of the American Civil War Museum.
The name Tredegar derives from the Welsh industrial town that supplied much of the company's early workforce.
^"National Register Information System – (#71001048)". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. April 15, 2008.
^"Virginia Landmarks Register". Virginia Department of Historic Resources. Archived from the original on 21 September 2013. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
^"Tredegar Iron Works". National Historic Landmark summary listing. National Park Service. Archived from the original on 2009-01-14. Retrieved 2008-06-27.
and 21 Related for: Tredegar Iron Works information
The TredegarIronWorks in Richmond, Virginia, was the biggest ironworks in the Confederacy during the American Civil War, and a significant factor in...
state of Virginia, see TredegarIronWorks. TredegarIron and Coal Company was an important 19th century ironworks in Tredegar, Wales, which due to its...
to an ample supply of hydropower to run mills and factories. The TredegarIronWorks, sprawling along the James River, supplied high-quality munitions...
Museum. Historic Tredegar, home to The American Civil War Museum, traces its roots to 1836, when Francis B. Deane founded TredegarIronWorks. He named his...
Toledo IronWorks in Miami, Florida TredegarIronWorks at Richmond, Virginia U.S. Steel Fairfield Works, near Birmingham, Alabama Gary Works, near Chicago...
(1813–1892), civil engineer, he enslaved hundreds to operate his TredegarIronWorks. John Armfield (1797–1871), Virginia co-founder of "the largest slave...
infrastructure of ports, drydocks, armories and the established TredegarIronWorks. Nevertheless, Virginia never permanently ceded land for the capital...
The Richmond National Battlefield Park commemorates 13 American Civil War sites around Richmond, Virginia, which served as the capital of the Confederate...
of the war, Bartlett became the manager of several ironworks, most notably the TredegarIronWorks in Richmond, Virginia. Bartlett, the son of Charles...
Thomson Steel Works in the Pittsburgh area, was built to use the Bessemer process, financed by industrialist Andrew Carnegie. The tremendous iron ore deposits...
named to the board of directors of the American Civil War Center at TredegarIronWorks. On May 10, 2014, Reid received a Virginia Commonwealth University...
160 feet by 50 feet. The Richmond Locomotive & Machine Works grew out of TredegarIronWorks to become a nationally known manufacturer of steam locomotive...
Confederate Brigadier General Joseph Reid Anderson, who owned the TredegarIronWorks. During Reconstruction, the house served as the headquarters for...
remained in service until 1905. In 1859 Joseph R. Anderson of the TredegarIronWorks, Richmond, Virginia, and Junius L. Archer of the Bellona Foundry...
The TredegarIronWorks in Richmond was the third-largest iron manufacturer in the United States by 1860. During the war it was the primary iron and artillery...
Statehouse 1962 David K. Rubins Seated Lincoln and Son Richmond, Virginia TredegarIronWorks 2003 David Frech Manchester, UK Albert Square, Manchester#Lincoln_Square...
into the South's second most productive rolling mill, after the TredegarIronWorks in Richmond, Virginia. Their specialty was re-rolling worn out railroad...