Brand Names: 1  Columbus Iron Works manufactured kettles and ovens, steam engines, as well as swords, pistols, and rifles for the Civil War, moving to fewer, more marketable items, such as stoves and heaters in the 1920s, tractor-drawn implements following WWII, and forged parts for other manufacturers in the 1950s.
http://www.castironcollector.com/columbusiw.php
History of the Columbus Iron Works The Columbus Iron Works, 1853 - 1965 Click here to go to History Photo Gallery : For over a century, the Columbus Iron Works, from its plant south of the Dillingham Street Bridge, furnished goods for homes, farms, steamboats, and mills.
https://www.columbusga.org/TradeCenter/history_4.htm
1975 - City converts portion of iron works facility to convention & trade center. 1977 - W.C. Bradley Enterprises becomes known as Char-Broil. 1978 - Columbus Iron Works declared a National Historic Landmark.
http://www.castironcollector.com/columbusiw.php
Columbus Iron Works Co. Columbus GA, Big Box #26. Cast Iron Wood Burning Stove. Stands 22 by 33 long by 13 wide. Local delivery available within a 60 mile radius of Somerset, NJ, local delivery fee is $125 in state or $175 out of state, combined delivery is available on multiple purchases.
https://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/1875815_99h-columbus-iron-works-co-columbus-ga-big-box-26
Columbus Iron Works. Phone: 563-927-8176. Address: 801 Front Avenue Conv & Trade Ctr Columbus, GA 31901 United States.
http://www.gunshowstoday.com/venue/columbus-iron-works/
Lot: 99H: Columbus Iron Works Co. Columbus GA, Big Box #26. , Lot Number: 0099H, Starting Bid: $10, Auctioneer: Bodnar's Auction Sales, Auction: CONTENTS Of A 150 YEAR OLD FARMHOUSE, Date: April 13th, 2006 UTC
https://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/1875815_99h-columbus-iron-works-co-columbus-ga-big-box-26
The Columbus Iron Works, however, was one of three companies within the United States to begin mass-producing ice machines in the early 1880's. For the next twenty years, the Iron Works produced the nation's best selling ammonia-absorption machines.
https://www.columbusga.org/TradeCenter/history_4.htm
Reflecting this vitality, the Columbus Iron Works, though less than a decade old in 1860, already manufactured a wide variety of merchandise: kettles and ovens; brass castings; cast-iron columns and store fronts; sugar, a grist, and saw mills; and steam engines to power these mills, cotton gins, and riverboats.
https://www.columbusga.org/TradeCenter/history_4.htm
Columbus Timeline. 1853 - Company founded. 1862 - Confederate Navy leases Columbus Iron Works. 1865 - Union troops burn iron works after the taking of Columbus. 1872 - CIW erects city's first ice making machines. 1902 - Iron Works burns. 1925 - W.C. Bradley Co. acquires control. 1940s - Company experiments with barbecue grills.
http://www.castironcollector.com/columbusiw.php
The Columbus Iron Works, 1853 - 1965 Click here to go to History Photo Gallery For over a century, the Columbus Iron Works, from its plant south of the Dillingham Street Bridge, furnished goods for homes, farms, steamboats, and mills.
https://www.columbusga.org/TradeCenter/history_4.htm
columbus iron works
Columbus Iron Works manufactured kettles and ovens, steam engines, as well as swords, pistols, and rifles for the Civil War, moving to fewer, more marketable items, such as stoves and heaters in the 1920s. Columbus Iron Works manufactured kettles and ovens, steam engines, as well as swords, pistols, and rifles for the Civil War, moving to fewer, more marketable items, such as stoves and heaters in the 1920s, tractor-drawn implements following WWII, and forged parts for other manufacturers in the 1950s.