Oil City and Alleghenny [sic] River, Venango Co., Pa.
Pleasant morning -- Rouseville
The United States Well at Pithole was struck Jan. 8th, 1865 and flowed 800 bbls per day
Publisher: Robbins, Frank
Subjects: Oil Well Drilling Rigs,
Storage Tanks,
Carts & Wagons,
Oil Wells,
Petroleum Industry,
United States,
Pennsylvania,
Venango County,
Pithole,
United States Well,
Albumen Prints
Collection: United States Library of Congress: Stereoviews
West side of Triumph Hill, near Tidioute, Pa.
Publisher: Robbins, Frank
Subjects: Oil Well Drilling Rigs,
Storage Tanks,
Oil Wells,
Petroleum Industry,
United States,
Pennsylvania,
Warren County,
Tidioute,
Triumph Hill,
Albumen Prints
Collection: United States Library of Congress: Stereoviews
Burning of the Imperial Refinery
Publisher: Robbins, Frank
Subjects: Smoke,
Fires,
Storage Tanks,
Refineries,
Petroleum Industry,
United States,
Pennsylvania,
Venango County,
Oil City,
Imperial Refinery,
Albumen Prints
Collection: United States Library of Congress: Stereoviews
Lady Hunter well, flowing 100 feet high
Conveyor of boxes, filling room, oil industry, Port Arthur, Texas, U.S.A..
Finished tin cans to be filled with oils and other products, Oil Industry, Port Arthur, Texas, U.S.A..
Electric Conveyor for cases of oil for export, Port Arthur, Texas, U.S.A..
Saw mill for manufactoring boxes to used in crating oil in cans, Port Arthur, Texas, U.S.A..
Steamer "Rosalind" loaded with oils for export trade, leaving Port Arthur, Texas, U.S.A..
Loading Oil on Steamers at Port Arthur, Texas, U.S.A..
Loading oil on steamers at Port Arthur, Texas, U.S.A..
Crude oil stills and can factory, Port Arthur Texas, U.S.A..
Spindle Top, an important oil region near Beaumont, Texas, U.S.A.
Wells and tanks between Derrick and Gilmor.
B.B. & K. wreck. [Train wreck on the B.B. & K. Rail Road.]
Bradford, from Harrison Hill, 1879-80.
Oil wells and tanks, Bradford, Pa.
Congress Park, Bradford, Pa. [View down a street lined with row houses, oil derrick at the end of the street.]
Fishing with pole tools, in a well 1,500 feet deep.