Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines
Page
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Version 43
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| title | dcterms:title | Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi River, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made the company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide historical information that helps us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. There is still a lot of work to be done to reach these goals, but we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This exhibit is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations, or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this exhibit, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. Click here for more information about the editor, or to contact me directly. |
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Version 42
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| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 42 |
| title | dcterms:title | Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi River, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made the company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide historical information that helps us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. There is still a lot of work to be done to reach these goals, but we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This exhibit is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations, or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this exhibit, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. Click here for more information about the editor, or to contact me directly. |
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Version 41
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.41 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 41 |
| title | dcterms:title | Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi River, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made the company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide historical information that helps us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. There is still a lot of work to be done to reach these goals, but we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This exhibit is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations, or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this exhibit, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. Click here for more information about the editor, or to contact me directly. |
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Version 40
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.40 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 40 |
| title | dcterms:title | Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi River, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made the company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide historical information that helps us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. There is still a lot of work to be done to reach these goals, but we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This exhibit is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations, or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this exhibit, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. Click here for more information about the editor, or to contact me directly. |
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Version 39
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.39 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 39 |
| title | dcterms:title | Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide historical information that helps us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. There is still a lot of work to be done to reach these goals, but we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This exhibit is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations, or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this exhibit, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. Click here for more information about the editor, or to contact me directly. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
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| created | dcterms:created | 2020-10-09T09:31:55-07:00 |
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Version 38
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.38 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 38 |
| title | dcterms:title | Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide historical information that helps us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. There is still a lot of work to be done to reach these goals, but we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This exhibit is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations, or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this exhibit, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. Click here for more information about the editor, or to contact me directly. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
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Version 37
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.37 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 37 |
| title | dcterms:title | Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide historical information that helps us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. There is still a lot of work to be done to reach these goals, but we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This exhibit is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations, or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this exhibit, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2020-10-09T09:20:12-07:00 |
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Version 36
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.36 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 36 |
| title | dcterms:title | Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide a history that seeks to help us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. We still have a lot of work to do to actually reach all of these goals, but until then we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
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| created | dcterms:created | 2020-10-09T09:03:28-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 35
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.35 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 35 |
| title | dcterms:title | Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide a history that seeks to help us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. We still have a lot of work to do to actually reach all of these goals, but until then we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
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Version 34
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| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 34 |
| title | dcterms:title | Colorado Fuel and Iron: Company Mines |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide a history that seeks to help us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. We still have a lot of work to do to actually reach all of these goals, but until then we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2020-10-09T09:02:20-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 33
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.33 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 33 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide a history that seeks to help us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. We still have a lot of work to do to actually reach all of these goals, but until then we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact me to let me know. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2019-06-12T02:17:13-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 32
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.32 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 32 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through the operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide a history that seeks to help us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. We still have a lot of work to do to actually reach all of these goals, but until then we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact the Steelworks Center of the West to let us know. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-08-30T08:47:55-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 31
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.31 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 31 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) and its predecessor companies: The Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company, had numerous mines and quarries throughout Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah. Most of these mines produced coal, though others produced iron, flourspar, lime, and calcite, all of which were used to produce steel at the Pueblo mill. Through operation of these various mines, CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor were brought to the region from around the world by CF&I, and numerous communities were built to support this burgeoning industry. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the mines and the men that produced these raw materials. This resource is intended to be an encyclopedia of CF&I's extensive mining operations, with the idea that it was the people of CF&I who made company significant and not the other way around. They came from all over the world to toil in some of the darkest and most dangerous conditions imaginable in an effort to provide a better life for themselves and their families. That's why, in addition to providing facts and figures about each of these mines, these pages also provide a history that seeks to help us to understand what it was like for the men, women, and children of all of these different nationalities to live together and work together for a common interest. We still have a lot of work to do to actually reach all of these goals, but until then we are confident that this is the most complete and accessible resource of its kind. If you have any comments or if you like to help contribute to this project, please contact the Steelworks Center of the West to let us know. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-08-30T08:47:07-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 30
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.30 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 30 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-08-30T08:45:32-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 29
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.29 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 29 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-05-16T11:36:00-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 28
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.28 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 28 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-05-16T11:35:07-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 27
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.27 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 27 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-05-16T11:33:46-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 26
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.26 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 26 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-05-16T11:32:50-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 25
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.25 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 25 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, the Grand River Coal & Coke Company, and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-05-16T11:31:25-07:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 24
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.24 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 24 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit is currently under construction and continues to change to improve its' layout and function. Please excuse any minor pit-falls that may be unintentional due to changes made in the format of the site. This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-05-16T11:30:19-07:00 |
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Version 23
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.23 |
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| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit is currently under construction and continues to change to improve its' layout and function. Please excuse any minor pit-falls that may be unintentional due to changes made in the format of the site. This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-05-16T11:29:34-07:00 |
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Version 22
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.22 |
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| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit is currently under construction and continues to change to improve its' layout and function. Please excuse any minor pit-falls that may be unintentional due to changes made in the format of the site. This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
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Version 21
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.21 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 21 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit is currently under construction and continues to change to improve its' layout and function. Please excuse any minor pit-falls that may be unintentional due to changes made in the format of the site. This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | blank |
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Version 20
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.20 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 20 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content |
This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | blank |
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| created | dcterms:created | 2016-04-11T05:54:14-07:00 |
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Version 19
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.19 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 19 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content |
This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
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| created | dcterms:created | 2016-02-09T03:30:12-08:00 |
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Version 18
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.18 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 18 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content |
CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
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Version 17
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.17 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 17 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content |
CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
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Version 16
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.16 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 16 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content |
CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
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Version 15
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.15 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 15 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content |
CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
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Version 14
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.14 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 14 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content |
CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
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Version 13
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.13 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 13 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content |
CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | blank |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/7702 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-01-28T17:21:00-08:00 |
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Version 12
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.12 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 12 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | style="width:304px;height:228px;">  This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company.CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | blank |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/7702 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-01-28T17:19:44-08:00 |
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Version 11
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.11 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 11 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | blank |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/7702 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-01-28T17:16:55-08:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 10
Version 9
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.9 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 9 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | blank |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/7702 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-01-28T17:14:03-08:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 8
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.8 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 8 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | blank |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/7702 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-01-28T17:11:11-08:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 7
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.7 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 7 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | blank |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/7702 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-01-28T17:01:00-08:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 6
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.6 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 6 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | blank |
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| created | dcterms:created | 2016-01-28T16:59:58-08:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 5
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.5 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 5 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2016-01-28T13:36:24-08:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 4
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.4 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 4 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
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| created | dcterms:created | 2016-01-14T17:28:42-08:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 3
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.3 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 3 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and Colorado State University-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
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| created | dcterms:created | 2015-12-31T12:52:29-08:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 2
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.2 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 2 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | From the Steelworks Center of the West and CSU-Pueblo |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
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| created | dcterms:created | 2015-12-31T12:52:07-08:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 1
| resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/index.1 |
| versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 1 |
| title | dcterms:title | Mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company |
| description | dcterms:description | A Digital Humanities Project For the Steelworks Center of the West Through the CSU-Pueblo History Department |
| content | sioc:content | This exhibit showcases the numerous mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its predecessor companies: Central Colorado Improvement Company, Southern Colorado Coal & Town Company, the Colorado Fuel Company, the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, The Grand River Coal & Coke Company and the Denver Fuel Company. CF&I created an important industrial base for the economic growth of Colorado. Capital and labor was brought to Colorado by CF&I and numerous communities were built to support the heavy industry of CF&I. As the first vertically integrated corporation West of the Mississippi, CF&I was essential in the development of agriculture, transportation, secondary manufacturing, and energy production in the region. None of it was possible, however, without the CF&I mines in Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. CF&I also had mines in Oklahoma and Utah, but their impact was much less than the coal and iron mines. In addition to coal and iron, CF&I also had lime quarries and a fluorspar mine to help their vertically integrated business model of producing quality steel, coke, and heating coal. A lot of focus and attention has been given to the coal mines of CF&I so this database strives to also include the important developments of the mines that produced lime, iron, and fluorspar. Notes on How to Use this Book This Scalar is intended as a research and general knowledge database of mines that were either owned or leased by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. To use this book, simply click the index up in the left corner to browse by chapter or use the search function to search for specific mines or media. Anything that has been written within this book can be searched using the search function, including dates, locations or types of mine. Each media file has been labeled to correspond with each mine for easier searching. For more questions about the images and media used in this scalar, questions should be directed to the either the authors of this book, or the archivists at the Steelworks Center of the West. There are some pages with audio files that play automatically. If you do not wish to hear them simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and you can pause the audio player that plays the file. The audio clips were chosen with the hearing impaired in mind and do not include vital information about any of the mines. |
| default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
| was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/mines-of-the-colorado-fuel-and-iron-company/users/4115 |
| created | dcterms:created | 2015-12-10T13:29:10-08:00 |
| type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |