A GRASSROOTS EFFORT TO PRESERVE BETHLEHEM'S PAST WHILE ENSURING ITS ECONOMIC FUTURE
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Image Gallery

Featured Link: Modern Ruins - Photographs by Shaun O'Boyle
http://www.oboylephoto.com/steel/index.htm

A detailed scale model of the proposed redevelopment is currently on display in the main lobby of Bethlehem City Hall.

Please click thumbnails below to view larger photographs

Machine Shop No. 2, looking Northeast

Furnaces, looking North

Casino and Hotel, looking North

New buildings and furnaces, looking North

L to R, SteelStax concert venue, Iron Foundry and former main office building, looking East


" The McKim, Mead & White designed Bethlehem Steel Headquarters building seen through window of the Iron Foundry." by Jeff Stofanak
The McKim, Mead & White designed Bethlehem Steel Headquarters building seen through window of the Iron Foundry." by Jeff Stofanak
View from Daly Avenue showing, left to right, the blast furnaces Machine shop No. 2, and an ore bridge crane. Courtesy of Steve Donches, NMIH
View from Daly Avenue showing, left to right, the blast furnaces, Machine shop No. 2, and an ore bridge crane.
Courtesy of Steve Donches, NMIH
The original Stockhouse, dating to 1863, the oldest building on the site.  Courtesy of Steve Donches, NMIH
The original Stockhouse, dating to 1863,
the oldest building on the site.
Courtesy of Steve Donches, NMIH
The huge blowing engines, to feed air to the blast furnaces.  Courtesy of Steve Donches, NMIH
The huge blowing engines, to feed air to the blast furnaces.
Courtesy of Steve Donches, NMIH
A local couple on their special day
A local couple on their special day
Click Here for a larger image
Interior of the Iron Foundry, scheduled to become the Natatorium, an indoor swimming complex. Courtesy Steve Donches, NMIH
Interior of the Iron Foundry, scheduled to become the Natatorium, an indoor swimming complex.
Courtesy of Steve Donches, NMIH
View of blast furnaces from the Minsi Trail Bridge.  Courtesy of Steve Donches, NMIH
View of blast furnaces from the Minsi Trail Bridge.
Courtesy of Steve Donches, NMIH

Click Here to find out why Sarah has The Steel tattooed across her back

Photograph of the West End as viewed from the Pennsylvania Route 378 Lehigh River Bridge © James E. Frizzell, April 18, 2001 used by permission.
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