Fredric L. Quivik (Author)
Mine-waste dumps, milling wastes, and other processing residues are ubiquitous features of mining landscapes that are often slated for removal or containment under environmental remediation projects undertaken under Superfund or other environmental cleanup programs. All too often, such features of the cultural landscape as industrial waste products are not valued for their historical significance and the lessons they embody about our past. This article uses a case study of the Butte-Anaconda National Histor죠Landmark Distnct to show that deposits of industrial waste, and the engineering features meant to manage such wastes, can have significance far beyond merely showing all of the steps of industrial process from beginning to end. Industrial wastes can have national significance, help portray the work of nationally important individuals, and illuminate the long history of conflict over the environment. As such, industrial wastes merit preservation in their own right.
...More
Article
Sean Gohman;
(2013)
It’s Not Time to Be Wasted: Identifying, Evaluating, and Appreciating Mine Wastes in Michigan’s Copper Country
(/isis/citation/CBB867528422/)
Article
Brian Leech;
(2011)
Boom, Bust, and the Berkeley Pit: How Insiders and Outsiders Viewed the Mining Landscape of Butte, Montana
(/isis/citation/CBB367314071/)
Article
Eric Nystrom;
(2011)
Underground Mine Maps and the Development of the Butte System at the Turn of the 20th Century
(/isis/citation/CBB642139328/)
Article
T. Allan Comp;
(1975)
The Tooele Copper and Lead Smelter
(/isis/citation/CBB759489580/)
Article
Brian Shovers;
(2011)
From the Big Hole to Butte: The Origins and Evolution of a Rocky Mountain Municipal Water System
(/isis/citation/CBB748483269/)
Article
John H. White;
(1981)
Preserving a National Symbol: The Steam Locomotive
(/isis/citation/CBB460797834/)
Article
Eric DeLony;
(1989)
HAER's Historic Bridge Program
(/isis/citation/CBB189522320/)
Article
R. Angus Buchanan;
(1975)
New World 1974
(/isis/citation/CBB358883232/)
Article
Eric DeLony;
(1999)
HAER and the Recording of Technological Heritage: Reflections on 30 Years' Work. (Project Listing)
(/isis/citation/CBB385229832/)
Article
Karen Arbogast;
(1976)
Suspension Bridge Declared National Landmark
(/isis/citation/CBB418991387/)
Book
Sebastián Ureta;
Patricio Flores;
(2022)
Worlds of Gray and Green: Mineral Extraction as Ecological Practice
(/isis/citation/CBB555291139/)
Book
David Stradling;
Richard Stradling;
(2015)
Where the River Burned: Carl Stokes and the Struggle to Save Cleveland
(/isis/citation/CBB647463332/)
Book
Anna Storm;
(2014)
Post-industrial landscape scars
(/isis/citation/CBB234437332/)
Article
Ross F. Allen;
James C. Dawson;
Morris F. Glenn;
Robert B. Gordon;
David J. Killick;
Richard W. Ward;
(1990)
An Archeological Survey of Bloomery Forges in the Adirondacks
(/isis/citation/CBB516191123/)
Article
Victor R. Rolando;
(1992)
Vermont's 18th- and 19th-Century Blast Furnace Remains
(/isis/citation/CBB896077709/)
Book
Colin Fisher;
(2015)
Urban Green: Nature, Recreation, and the Working Class in Industrial Chicago
(/isis/citation/CBB653755986/)
Chapter
Gioielli, Robert;
(2011)
“How Can Any Community Be Expected to Accept Such a Scar?”: The Movement Against Destruction and Environmental Activism in Postwar Baltimore
(/isis/citation/CBB001214640/)
Book
Edwin A. Martini;
(2015)
Proving Grounds: Militarized Landscapes, Weapons Testing, and the Environmental Impact of U.S. Bases
(/isis/citation/CBB786476557/)
Article
Fredric L. Quivik;
(2013)
Nuisance, Source of Wealth, or Potentially Practical Material: Visions of Tailings in Idaho’s Coeur d’Alene Mining District, 1888–2001
(/isis/citation/CBB884563799/)
Article
Nicholas Honerkamp;
(1987)
Innovation and Change in the Antebellum Southern Iron Industry: An Example from Chattanooga, Tennessee
(/isis/citation/CBB139477612/)
Be the first to comment!