Volume/Year

 Selected feature articles

 V34, No.1

(Winter 2005)

28 pages

Mailed in March 2005 to all 2004 & 2005 paid members.

• Gambling on Bethlehem Steel's Future - Will the gambling industry help rescue and preserve Lehigh Valley's steelmaking heritage ?
• Visit the "Machine Shop of the World' and the Motor City with our June 2005 Milwaukee Conference and Sept. 2005 Detriot Fall tour.
• Wilmington, Delaware - Review of 2004 SIA Fall Tour
• Bellanca Hangar, New Castle, DE, needs preservation
• Geophysics in Industrial Archeology: Ground-Penetrating Radar Surveys at the West Point Foundry, Cold Spring, NY
• Lime Creek's Most Unusual Bridge, Rockford, Iowa
• Wilson Bridge: A Saga in Saving Indiana's Bridges, Delphi, IN.
• Ohio Rolling Mill Engine Moves to New Home, Group Works to save large machines of Youngstown's Steel Heritage
• Knight Foundry Update: Plans to restart Production in 2005, Sutter Creek, CA
• Documenting a Pre-Fab Fallout shelter in Georgia, Gainesville, GA
• Saint Paul Municipal Grain Terminal building threatened, St. Paul, MN

• Orukter Amphibolos; Oliver Evans SIA Chapter Plans Celebration of 200th Anniversary of the First Motorized Carriage that took place in Philadelphia, Pa. in July 1805.
• About the SIA Study Tour to Bologna, Italy in November, 2005
• IA in Wisconsin Art: The Arthur Covey Murals at Kohler "HE WHO TOILS HERE HATH SET HIS MARK" on the Pouring a Mold mural.
• Preserving Hermi's Bridge, (2-Span, 280-ft.-long, pin-connected, Pratt, through-truss bridge constructed by the Cotton States Bridge Co. in 1903) over the Chattahoochee River, near Atlanta, Georgia.
• Reinforced-concrete Bowstring Bridge moved intact & preserved, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada
• Conservation of the Cotton Gin, Louisiana State Museum, Baton Rouge. (composed of parts of 3 gins saved from the Union Cotton Oil Mill. The gins were manufactured by the Eleazer Carver Gin Company of Bridgewater, Ma.)
• Henry Burden's Horseshoe Machines; Building model Horseshoe Machines, based on the patents of Henry Burden. (Henry Burden of the Burden Iron Works, Troy, NY)