Third Announcement

TICCIH 2009
I n d u s t r i a l
H e r i t a g e
Ecology & Economy
XIV International TICCIH Congress in Freiberg, Germany
30th August – 5th September, 2009
Third Announcement – Provisional Programme
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2
Third Announcement and Provisional Programme
XIV International TICCIH Congress Freiberg/Germany 2009
With this Third Announcement we would like to provide first detailed information about
the provisional scientific programme of the XIV International Congress of The International
Committee for the Conservation of the Industrial Heritage (TICCIH) to be held from
30th August to 5th September, 2009 at the Technical University and Mining Academy of
Freiberg in Germany.
Following our call for papers in the Second Announcement last year more than 200
colleagues from all over the world had offered papers, sessions, workshops and posters
for the main congress topic “Industrial Heritage, Ecology and Economy” as well as for other
topics concerning the questions and problems of industrial heritage in these days. We like to
thank all of them for their engagement and their interest for TICCIH and our congress. During
the last weeks the Programme Committee discussed all proposals and finally made the decision
about the papers, sessions, workshops and posters which are going to be accepted for
the congress. The provisional programme published in this Third Announcement is the result of
these efforts. We hope that this programme will match the expectations of all those who sent
proposals for the congress and moreover will find the interest of the international scientific
community and all people who are devoted to industrial heritage. They are welcome to join
the congress in Freiberg.
All accepted speakers and those who are interested to participate in the scientific programme,
the excursions and tours as well as in the social events of the congress are now called to
complete the final registration and payment form in this announcement. Deadline for the
final registration and the payment is 30th May, 2009. Please note that after this deadline
registration and payment are only possible with a special late registration fee. All necessary
information and additional downloads are also available on the congress homepage
(www.ticcih2009.de) which will be updated regularly. For any further details or questions
feel free to contact the congress office (info@ticcih2009.de).
On behalf of the TICCIH 2009 Organizing Committee we are looking forward to welcoming
you in Germany.
Helmuth Albrecht Eusebi Casanelles Norbert Tempel
President of the Organizing and TICCIH President National Representative
Programme Committee Freiberg 2009 TICCIH Germany
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Welcome Note
As Saxon State Minister of Science and the Arts and the official patron of the XIV International
TICCIH Congress 2009 in Freiberg/Germany I like to invite you to Saxony and to
participate in the congress under the topic “Industrial Heritage, Ecology and Economy”. It
is a great honour for our country to host the International TICCIH Congress with industrial
heritage experts from all over the world.
Saxony is one of the oldest and heaviest industrialized regions of Germany with a large
number of technical and industrial monuments from the middle ages up to the 20th century.
Industrial heritage activities in our country are dating back to the beginning of the 20th century
and led to one of the earliest heritage laws in Germany which explicitly incorporated the
technical and industrial monuments. A formal registration, documentation and preservation
of these monuments started in the late 1920s and had been intensified since the 1950s.
Centres of documentation and scientific research in the field of industrial heritage since that
time had been the Technical Universities of Dresden and Freiberg. The first lecture position for
industrial heritage was established in Dresden in 1979, the first chair for industrial archaeology
in Freiberg in 1992 and the first German university programme in industrial archaeology at
the Technical University of Freiberg in 2001. Today more than 20,000 technical and industrial
monuments are listed in Saxony. Numerous mining museums, a large number of technical
museums and the Saxon Museum of Industry, founded in 1998, are representing the great
industrial tradition of Saxony.
The wealth and the variety of this tradition are a blessing and a burden at the same time. It
opens the chance to preserve an important part of the history and culture of an old industrial
landscape and of the history of its working and inventive people. But it also leads to problems
in financing all the necessary activities in preservation, restoration and reusing of the industrial
heritage sites. Especially in weak economical times it is not easy to convince the public and
the politicians to spent money for monuments which are not part of the main stream of the
public understanding of “cultural heritage”, which are often seen as ugly, sometimes in rotten
condition and because of their size and their contamination are causing special economical
and ecological problems. Nevertheless, it is to point out that the industrial history is an important
part of the Saxon history. The industrial culture is the birthplace of our modern society.
Its physical remains must be preserved, interpreted and integrated into a broader understanding
of history, culture and cultural landscapes.
New ways of understanding, preserving and financing have to be found. During the last
months a public discussion about the role and the future of industrial heritage and industrial
culture had been initiated in Saxony. As the State Minister of Science and the Arts I welcome
and support this discussion. The XIV International TICCIH Congress 2009 in Freiberg should
be a milestone in this process in our country, like the last German International TICCIH Congress
in Bochum in 1975 had been an important break-point for new industrial heritage initiatives
in the Ruhr-Region.
Dr. Eva-Maria Stange
Saxon State Minister of Science and Arts
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View of Silver Mine “Reiche Zeche“ and the City of Freiberg/Saxony
Exhibition hall of the Saxon Museum of Industry in Chemnitz
Visitor Mine F60 former open cast brown coal mine of Lichterfelde (built 1988/91), Project IBA Fürst-Pückler-Land
Contents
Organizing and Programme Committee 8
Timetable of the Congress 10
Timetable of the Provisional Scientific Programme 11
Scientific Programme 13
Congress Excursions and Tours 32
How to get to Freiberg 48
Further Information 50
Final Registration Form 52
Payment Details 53
Who’s TICCIH ? 54

Organizing and Programme Committee
Freiberg/Germany, August 30 th to September 5 th , 2009
Patronage
Dr. Eva-Maria Stange (Saxon State Minister of Science and Arts)
Organizing Committee
President: Prof. Dr. Helmuth Albrecht (IWTG TU Freiberg, Germany)
Members: Dr. Rita Müller (IMC Chemnitz, Germany)
Dipl.-Ing. Antje Boshold (IBA Fürst-Pückler-Land GmbH, Germany)
Dipl.-Ing Norbert Tempel (National Representative TICCIH-Germany)
Dr. Axel Föhl (TICCIH-Germany)
Dr. Piotr Gerber (Wroclaw/Poland)
Dr. Miloš Matěj (Ostrava/Czech Republic)
Dipl.-Kffr. Daniela Walther (Congress Secretary’s Office, Germany)
Programme Committee
President: Prof. Dr. Helmuth Albrecht (IWTG TU Freiberg, Germany)
Members: Prof. Dr. Marie Nisser (TICCIH Honorary President, Sweden)
Dr. Györgyi Nemeth (TICCIH Hungary)
Dipl.-Ing. Norbert Tempel (National Representative TICCIH-Germany)
Congress Secretary’s Office
Dipl.-Kffr. Daniela Walther (IWTG TU Freiberg)
Congress Organizers
Institute for History of Science and Technology, TU Freiberg (IWTG)
Saxon Museum of Industry, Chemnitz
International Building Exhibition (IBA) Fürst-Pückler-Land GmbH, Großräschen
TICCIH Germany
Co-organizers of the congress
Technical University (TU) Bergakademie Freiberg
Industrial Museum of the Rhineland, Oberhausen (LVR-Industriemuseum)
Industrial Museum of Westphalia, Dortmund (LWL-Industriemuseum)
German Mining Museum, Bochum (DBM)
Förderverein Montanregion Erzgebirge e.V., Freiberg
German Waterhistorical Association (DWhG)
Congress Secretary
For general information about the congress, please contact the congress secretary’s
office:
Congress Secretary’s Office
E-Mail: info@ticcih2009.de
Phone: 0049-3731-392226
Fax: 0049-3731-392832
Postal address:
Congress Secretary’s Office TICCIH 2009
IWTG — TU Bergakademie Freiberg
09596 Freiberg
Germany
8 9

Timetable of the Congress
The congress will be held from 30th August to 5th September, 2009 at the congress and lecture rooms of the Technical
Uni-versity and Mining Academy of Freiberg in the historic city centre of Freiberg. All conference facilities are within walking
distance of five minutes.
Post-Congress
Tours
(optional)
05.09.
Saturday
04.09.
Friday
03.09.
Thursday
02.09.
Wednesday
01.09.
Tuesday
31.08.
Monday
30.08.
Sunday
Pre-Congress
Tours
(optional)
Saxony
(5 days)
Sessions
Sessions Sessions Congress
Excursion
IMC
Chemnitz
Congress
Excursion
IBA-Project
Fürst-Pückler-
Land Lusatia
Arrival Plenary
Opening
Session
Morning
Workshops
Poster
Sessions
Poland
(4 days)
IMC
Special
Plenary
Session
Sessions Sessions
IBA Special
Plenary
Session
Sessions
Berlin
Afternoon (3 days) Arrival
TICCIH
Meeting
City Tour
Chemnitz
Workshops
IBA Tour
Workshops
Czech Rep.
(4 days)
ERIH
Meeting
Visit to the
Silver Mines
of Freiberg
IMC
Reception
in Chemnitz
Organ
Concert
Freiberg
Cathedral
Movie
“Industrial
Photographers
Bernd and
Hilla Becher”
IBA
Reception
in Plessa
Congress
Concert
City Tour
Freiberg
Ruhr
Region
(3 days)
Evening Opening
Reception
and
Welcome
Party
Farewell
Garden
Party
Timetable of the Provisional Scientific Programme
Time Monday, 31st August Wednesday, 2nd September Thursday, 3rd September Saturday, 5th September
Session PS 1: Opening Session A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 W2 A2 A6 A7 A8 C5 D6 A1 D7 D8 D9 D10 P 1
09.00 – 09.30 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 7 1 1 1 1 8 1 1 1 1
09.30 – 10.00 2 2 2 2 2 2 15 8 2 2 2 2 9 2 2 2 2
10.00 – 10.30 3 3 3 3 3 3 16 9 3 3 3 3 10 3 3 3 3
Coffee Break
Session PS 2: Introductory Session A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 W2 A2 A6 A7 A8 C5 D6 A1 D7 D8 D9 D10 P 2
11.00 – 11.30 4 4 4 4 4 4 17 10 4 4 4 4 11 4 4 4 4
11.30 – 12.00 5 5 5 5 5 5 18 11 5 5 5 5 12 5 5 5 5
12.00 – 12.30 6 6 6 6 6 6 19 12 6 6 6 13 6 6 6 6
Session A1 B1 D1 D2 D3 D4 A2 A3 A4 A5 C3 C4 A2 A6 A7 A8 C6 D6 M2
P 3
14.00 – 14.30 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 7 7 1 1 20 13 7 7 1 7
14.30 – 15.00 2 2 2 2 2 2 8 8 8 8 2 2 21 8 8 2 8 TICCIH General
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15.00 – 15.30 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 9 9 9 3 3 22 9 9 3 9 Assembly
Coffee Break
Session A1 B1 C1 C2 W1 D4 A2 A3 A4 A5 C3 D5 A2 M1 A7 B2 C6 W3 Farewell Events:
16.00 – 16.30 4 4 1 1 1 4 10 10 10 10 4 1 23 10 10 1 4 Visit to the historic Silver Mines “Alte
16.30 – 17.00 5 5 2 2 2 5 11 11 11 11 5 2 24 11 2 5 2 Elisabeth” and “Reiche Zeche”
17.00 – 17.30 6 6 3 3 3 6 12 12 12 12 6 3 25 12 3 6 3
17.30 – 18.00 7 7 4 4 4 7 13 13 13 13 7 4 26 13 4 7 4 Farewell Garden Party
10 11
ERIH
Meeting
PS = Plenary Session A = Internal Sessions B = TICCIH Special Sections C = External Sessions
D = Free Paper Sessions W = Workshops P = Poster Session M = Meeting
Please note: The Scientific Programme as detailed above is provisional and subject to change.

Overview of the Scientific Programme
A Internal Sessions of the Programme Committee
A1 Economical and Ecological Aspects of Industrial World Heritage Sites
A2 Creative Re-Use: Industrial Heritage, Building Assessment, Real Estate and Brownfield
Redevelopment
A3 Conservation, Restoration and Management of Technical Heritage
A4 Telling the whole Story: New Conceptual Approaches to the Understanding of Landscapes
and Community Development
A5 Power Stations: Technology and Society
A6 Industrial Heritage Tourism
A7 Art and the Industrial Revolution
A8 Railways and Harbours: Economic and Ecological Problems
B TICCIH Special Sections
B1 Economy and Cultural Heritage? - The Relevance of Cultural Aspects in Mining Activities
B2 Industrial Heritage in Polar Areas
C External organized Sessions
C1 Hydroelectricity Heritage
C2 1/125 of a Second – Photography and the Industrial Heritage
C3 In or out of the global Box? Industrial Heritage from different Perspectives
C4 Economic Improvement and its Impact on Cultural Landscapes in the 18th and early
19th Century – an Issue for Industrial Archaeology?
C5 Sland Traps: United States Environmentalism and the Opportunities and Challenges for
Industrial Heritage
C6 Modern Methods of Data Capture and Knowledge Management for a fast and efficient
Documentation of Industrial Heritage Objects
D Free Paper Sessions
D1 Management of Cultural and Environmental Areas
D2 Large Scale Industrial Heritage Projects – Concepts and Problems
D3 New methodological Aspects of Industrial Heritage Sites
D4 Planning, Evaluating and Presenting Industrial Heritage Projects
D5 Large Scale Heritage Projects – Mining
D6 Conceptual and methodological Aspects of Evaluation and Redevelopment
D7 Industrial Heritage and Identity
D8 Industrial Heritage at Risk
D9 Industrial Heritage Sites and their History
D10 Industrial Heritage in Museums: Projects and New Approaches of Presentation
W Workshops
W1 DWhG – Workshop: Water History and Preservation of Technical Monuments
W2 Training and Research within the Field of Industrial Heritage
W3 The Industrial Districts of the post World War II Welfare State – Concepts and Approaches
P Poster Sessions
Scientific Programme
Main Congress Topic:
Industrial Heritage, Ecology and Economy
Since its beginning, industrialization has changed urban and rural landscapes all over the
world. The process of its birth, growth and decline is still visible today in the industrial monuments
and landscapes built over centuries by industrial activities. While at the end of the 19th
and in the early 20th centuries, the social impact of industrialization was still positively associated
with “discovery” and “progress”, the ecological influences of global industrialization on
landscape, and especially on environment, have only recently been realized in the late 20th
century.
Heritage-led regeneration concepts and strategies today understand that many of the buildings
on which urban and industrial living had been built a century and more ago can afford
opportunities in themselves when they are recognized as keys to reviving and maintaining the
social fabric of communities. But the economic pressure of globalization and spare public
finances ensure that demolition and the ‘cleaning up’ of sites are still the most common practices.
A further problem is the contamination of industrial monuments and landscapes with
toxic re-mains from former industrial activities.
The congress topic ‘Industrial Heritage, Ecology and Economy’ aims to highlight these close
connections of environmental, economical, technical, social and historical questions linked to
industrial heritage in our modern world. The congress should be a forum for a broad discussion
on these global challenges and on relevant projects and concepts of the past, present
and future.
The Congress is open to people from all professional fields interested in or dealing with ecological,
economical and heritage questions related to industrial monuments and landscapes.
How is the Congress organized?
The congress is organized in three different types of presentations: Sessions, workshops and
poster session.
Internal sessions are organized by the Programme Committee and the TICCIH Special
Sections. External sessions are focussing on a special topic. Free paper sessions are
organized by the Programme Committee according to the topics of the offered papers. A
workshop is a more discussion-orientated form of a session. New research results, industrial
heritage projects, industrial archaeology or industrial heritage institutions and organizations,
teaching courses or companies active in this field may be presented by posters in a special
poster session.
12 13

A Internal Sessions of the Programme Committee
A1 Economical and Ecological Aspects of Industrial World Heritage Sites
Organizer: Helmuth Albrecht (FRG)
Since Ironbridge in Great Britain has been declared the very first industrial World Heritage Site
in 1986, UNESCO included a wide range of other industrial monuments and sites around the
world in its World Heritage list. They strongly differ in size, and focus on different types and time
periods of industrialization (from Roman and mediaeval times up to modern industry).
This session aims to bring together actors from different backgrounds involved in the management
of industrial World Heritage Sites. We ask for papers presenting best practice examples
in order to exchange experiences of various industrial World Heritage Sites and intensify
discussion on: Economical concepts for the cleaning and re-use of industrial buildings; Depollution
of industrial sites, environmental protection and preservation of nature; Contribution
of the world heritage status to the region’s economic regeneration; Reconciliation between
safety restrictions and the wish to assure public access to the sites; Typical conflicts of interests
in the elaboration of a Management Plan for industrial sites; Heritage concepts for cultural
landscapes and the protection of their social fabric.
A 1-1: Stuart B. Smith (UK): TICCIH, ICOMOS and the World Heritage Sites.
A 1-2: Meinrad Maria Grewenig (FRG): Industrial Heritage as a Cultural Platform of the
21st Century: The World Heritage Site Völklinger Hütte
A 1-3: Lorna Davidson (UK): Managing New Lanark as a sustainable Community
A 1-4: Daniels Sven Olsson (Sweden): Meeting the Economical and Ecological Challenges
for a Future Sustainability of the World Heritage Site of the Copper Mine of Falun
and its Environment.
A 1-5: Stephen Hughes (UK): The comparative Regeneration of the Blaenavon World Heritage
Landscape and the proposed World Heritage Canal Corridor at Pontcysyllte.
A 1-6: Maths Isacson (Sweden): Heritage as Risk – who will take care of closed mining
Dams?
A 1-7: Francisco Bustamante Chavez (Chile): Valparaiso from the Industrial to the Knowledge
City.
A 1-8: Andrea Riedel (FRG): Management of the World Heritage Site Rammelsberg in
Germany.
A 1-9: Masami Morita, Shinji Morita (Japan): The Effects of Tourism Promotion in the Industrial
World Heritage Site: A Case Study of the Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine and its
Cultural Landscape.
A 1-10: Rajesh Agrawal (India): Multidisciplinary Management Model for Culture, Community
and Countryside.
A 1-11: Eric DeLony (USA): What is a World Heritage Bridge?
Textile factory under modification
A 1-12: Michael Falser (Austria): Industrial Landscapes and Nature Reserves – An impossible
Marriage? Thoughts on the Austrian Iron Trail as UNESCO World Heritage.
A 1-13: Jane Gradtke (FRG): The World Heritage Project of the Mining Landscape in Postindustrial
Cities and Regions.
A2 Creative Re-use: Industrial Heritage, Building Assessment, Real Estate and
Brownfield Redevelopment
Organizer: Alexander Kierdorf (FRG)
“To adapt and re-use industrial buildings avoids wasting energy and contributes to sustainable
development” (Charta of Nishnii Tagil, § 5.5). Growing public interest in heritage concerns
and the people’s rising affection towards industrial heritage push forward new political
and economical concepts for the preservation of industrial monuments. Conversion and redevelopment
projects all over the world prove that the re-use of monuments - many of them industrial
- can be very profitable on the commercial real estate market. So the re-use of historic
buildings today is a serious and important field of architectural activity. From the “preservation
perspective” though, many conversions “overdo” and cause unnecessary harm to the historic
buildings. In order to open up a broad discussion on creative re-use, papers for this session
should focus on: Traditions of re-use and adaptation; Conventional and surprising re-uses;
Studies on the material value of monuments and economic impact of re-uses; Con flicts of
interest between heritage qualities and function; The dangers of re-use and conver sion; Heritage
management as part of a region’s sustainable economy.
The session invites people from different backgrounds to present and discuss case studies
and conceptual approaches to the assessment and preparation of buildings and complexes
for further uses, the management of contaminated or otherwise restricted sites, and the
inte gration of industrial monuments into programmes of sustainable regional tourism and
redevelop ment schemes.
A 2-1: Alexander Kierdorf (FRG): “The Old Factory” – Traditions, Patterns and Perspectives of
Re-use.
A 2-2: Mark Watson, Miles Oglethorpe (UK): Can the whole-life Carbon Cost of an old Industrial
Building compensate for the Harm it has caused?
A 2-3: Miia Perkkiö (Finland): The Re-use of Industrial Heritage and Functional Integrity.
A 2-4: Emese Lilla Nehéz (Hungary): Cultural Re-use of Industrial Buildings in Hungary.
A 2-5: Christina Valerdi Nochebuena et al. (Mexico): Post-occupational Evaluation of a restored
Industrial Space: A contemporary Art and Design Gallery in Puebla, Mexico.
A 2-6: Yiping Dong, Binchao Hou (China): Industrial Heritage and Creative Industrial Study on
Shanghai Pattern of Industrial Heritage Conservation.
14 15

Underground electrical power station at the former “Drei-Brüder”-Mine in Freiberg (built 1913)
A 2-7: Alexander Marschall (FRG): Centralstation Darmstadt: From Ruins to Role Model – Generating
Economic, Cultural and Social Effects of a Historic Monument.
A 2-8: Vanda Maria Quecini (Brazil): Regeneration through Heritage: Reviving and Maintaining
the Social Fabric of Urban and Rural Communities.
A 2-9: Keith Falconer (UK): Sustainable aspects of Re-Use.
A 2-10: Katja Roeckner (FRG): Beyond Smokestack Nostalgia: Industrial Museums between
Industrial Past and Globalisation.
A 2-11: Anja Borck (Canada): Canada and Germany: The Challenge of Reusing contemporary
Industrial Heritage Architecture – A Comparison.
A 2-12: Meisha Hunter (USA): Stewardship and Sustainability of Historic Waterworks Infrastructure
in Rome and New York.
A 2-13: Marie Nisser (Sweden): Regeneration in Industrial Cities – Rehabilitating vast Industrial
City Spaces: Some Swedish Examples.
A 2-14: Goran Arcabic (Croatia): Industrial Heritage in Croatia: State of Affairs, Management
and Outlook.
A 2-15: Olga Traganou-Deligianni (Greece): Big Scale Historic Industrial Sites in an Urban
Context: Risks and alternative Re-use Approaches – The Case of Thessaloniki/Greece.
A 2-16: Massimo Preite (Italy): From Demolition to Regeneration: The Re-use of the Steel-mill of
Piombino (Tuscany) between Industrial Redevelopment and Heritage Management.
A 2-17: Rasmus Radach, Christoph Winterling (FRG): How much Conservation does a Conservation
Site need?
A 2-18: Claus Stiens (FRG): Industrial Monuments as Real Estate. Problems and Challenges
by the Re-use and Renting: A Report of the Foundation for the Preservation of Industrial
Monuments.
A 2-19: Angela Rösch Rodrigues et al. (Brazil): Industrial Heritage in Brazilian Cities: Requalification
or Segregation in Urban Tissue? The Cases of São Paulo and Sorocaba.
A 2-20: Eloisa Dezen-Kempter (Brazil): Industrial Landscapes: The Power of Reusing. Panorama
of the Preservation and Re-use of Industrial Monuments and Industrial Sites in Brazil.
A 2-21: Nivaldo Viera de Andrade Jr. (Brazil): The Re-use of Industrial Buildings and Sites:
Concepts and Examples, Potentialities and Risks.
A 2-22: Chiara Palumbo (Italy): Uses and Re-uses for Industrial Heritage: Brownfield Conversion
Process in Italy.
A 2-23: Kersten Sitte (Austria): Economically orientated Re-use of the Foundry Oberascher in
Salzburg-Kasern.
A 2-24: Rosella Ruggeri (Italy): A Consensus Building Process for the Future of the old Foundry
A 2-25: Michael Bussell (UK): King’s Cross and St Pancras, London: The Industrial Heritage and
the Regeneration of a large urban Area.
A 2-26: Conclusive Discussion, Summary and Session Statement
Weaving looms in the Saxon Museum of Industry, West-Saxon Textile Museum
A3 Conservation, Restoration and Management of Technical Heritage
Organizer: Norbert Tempel (FRG)
This session undertakes an historical review and analyzes current perspectives of conservation,
restoration and management methods for Technical Heritage. On the one hand, we want
to focus discussion on what kind of strategies for a sustainable maintenance of Industrial
Monu ments we need today. A second aspect is Big Scale Industrial Heritage. Big-sized
technical equipment and industrial monuments (short term: “Big Stuff“) need special methods
of manage ment and conservation, because conditions for their safeguarding are particularly
problematic.
Papers for this section report on the inspection, monitoring, maintenance and sustain able
conservation of Technical Heritage and Big Scale Industrial Heritage.
The session will be followed by a meeting of the international Big-Stuff-network in order to push
forward the forthcoming third Big-Stuff conference which is to be held in 2010 in the UK.
A 3-1: Petr Vorlík (Czech Republic): The Industrial Heritage Register as a Starting Point.
A 3-2: Robert Turner (GB): The Benefits of Conservation Management Planning.
A 3-3: James Douet (Spain): GIS Inventories: Mapping the Industrial Heritage of Barcelona.
A 3-4: Stefan Brüggerhoff (FRG): Action Plan for Industrial Monuments – a best practice
Guide to handle large Sites.
A 3-5: Jens Daube (FRG): Maintenance Programmes – A Management Tool for the longterm
Conservation of major Industrial Heritage Sites.
A 3-6: Martin Gersiek (FRG): Deterioration or Restoration?
A 3-7: Kornelius Götz (FRG): Let‘s Paint a Ruin! Corrosion Protection and Structural Safety of
the Coal Storage Tower at World Heritage Site Völklinger Hütte Germany.
A 3-8: Norbert Tempel: The Preservation of a Milestone of modern Industrial Architecture:
the Zollern II/IV Colliery Engine House in Dortmund.
A 3-9: Marita Pfeiffer (FRG): The Hansa coking Plant in Dortmund – Conservation Problems
and Preservation Strategies.
A 3-10: Kitt Boding-Jensen (Denmark): The virtual Carlsberg.
A 3-11: Sibylle Beck, Ulrich Stahn (FRG): Semi-gantry Cranes 16 und 14 in Berlin West Harbor.
A 3-12: Tino Zagermann (CH): The Crocodile on the Water Tower. The restoration of a
Railway Water Tower in Halle.
A 3-13: Summary and Open Discussion about the proposed “TICCIH Big Stuff Working
Group”
16 17

A4 Telling the whole Story: New Conceptual Approaches to the Understanding of
Landscapes and Community Development
Organizers: Marion Steiner, Karsten Feucht (FRG)
Landscapes – as the German language suggests: Land-schaft (schaffen = create) – are the result
of an ongoing creation process, influenced by both natural and human factors. They are also an
expression of political choices taken over time in the social, economic and environmental fields.
To understand landscapes properly, we have to ask: Who ‘scaped‘ the land? why? and what
was the context in which that ‚scaping‘ process took place? Heritage is an interpretation by past
and present generations on what part of history should be handed on to the next. What we
preserve is a selection, depending on values that change through time, place and culture. It is a
‚story‘ we tell, while others remain untold. Heritage work, therefore, should be a public interpretation
process, (re-)defining the public value of tangible and intangible heritage and highlighting
the active role of communities in the creation, interpretation and valuation processes of their surrounding
landscapes.
The session aims to become a permanent platform to exchange international experiences related
to new approaches of landscape understanding. By bringing together people from different
professions presenting their respective work and projects, during the session on Wednesday we
want to start a controversial debate on new conceptual approaches to a global understanding
of landscapes and on the role heritage work can and should play in tomorrow‘s regional development
strategies in order to contribute to the local community‘s sustainable development.
On Thursday, we invite people from this session on a joint field trip to Welzow. This open cast
mining community currently experiences a dramatic landscape transformation. We would like to
deepen the discussion engaged during the session day on-site and focus on public interpretation
processes of industrial landscapes and the role tourism on active sites can play to raise awareness
for the concerns of an industrial culture. People who submitted a paper proposal for this
session will be contacted directly by e-mail by Marion and Karsten in order to confirm their participation
in the field trip
A 4-1: Marion Steiner/Karsten Feucht (FRG): How Perception constructs Landscape.
A 4-2: Lukas Beran (Czech Republic): The Search for Context.
A 4-3: Anna Storm (Sweden): Industrial Nature.
A 4-4: Marie Patou (France): The Nord-Pas de Calais Coalfield: A global Industrial Landscape
and its Community, France.
A 4-5: Maria Schöne (Chile): Nitrate Offices – Cultural and Social Oasis in the Atacama
Desert.
A 4-6: Janis Dofner (USA): Tourism and the Creation of sustainable Funding for Cultural and
Heritage Resources in Rivers of Steel National Heritage Area, Pennsylvania.
Brick built railway-bridge across the Göltz-Valley (built 1845/51)
A 4-7: Rowan Julie Brown (UK): Nature’s Fuel: Telling the Story of Scotland’s Energy Production.
A 4-8: Charles Fairbank (Canada): Though Dynasties pass: Preserving the oldest commercial Oil
Field in the World – Oil Springs, Canada.
A 4-9: Hsiao-Wei Lin, Bo-Chi Cheng (Taiwan): The Transformation of Chi-Ku Salt Pans in Taiwan
and the Surrounding Landscape.
A 4-10: Anita Anteniske (Latvia): Waterfront Heritage: Industrial and Social Landscapes of Latvian
Coastline in Process of Transition.
A 4-11: Olaf Kühne, Axel Böcker (FRG): Industrial Heritage and Post-industrial Landscape: New
Approaches to urban and regional Planning in dealing with the Historical Industrial Landscape
in the Saar-Lor-Lux Area and its large scale Industrial Heritage Sites.
A 4-12: Markus Schwarzer (FRG): Significance of the Post-mining Landscape in Eastern
Germany – Cultural Analysis of Concepts of Nature Conservation, Recreation, and
the Preservation of Industrial Monuments.
A 4-13: Lars Scharnholz, Markus Otto (FRG): Industrial Sites in the Lausitz Laboratory.
A 4-14: Carolina Rainero (Argentina): Industrial Landmarks in the Rosario Metropolitan Area.
Conservation Management Plan of Gorton Complex
The following paper will be presented at the field trip:
Detlev Dähnert (FRG): Industriepark Schwarze Pumpe – Historical review and future
perspectives.
A5 Power Stations: Technology and Society
Organizer: Friedhelm Henseler (FRG)
Electrical power is the foundation of energy for our global society’s economy. Since the beginning
of the industrial age, power stations have been built to generate energy. Technological
proceedings changed through time; and the plants became largescale. Since the 1960s,
industrial enterprises strive to take into account ecological aspects in the processing of technologies.
Fossil fuels, nuclear energy and renewable energies follow different economic and
ecological logics. The decision about which power generating technology is engineered,
put up and publicly supported is mainly a political one. As such, it depends on values and
ideologies that predominate a society during a specific time period. Power plants of all types
can therefore be interpreted as an expression and monument representing a political culture
of a society that changes through time.
This session aims to discuss power stations in the cultural context of energy and environmental
policies and asks for papers on the technology of power stations and their building
structure, on environmental movements and technologies and on the history of ideas
related to energy policies.
18 19

A 5-1: Elke Mittmann (FRG): Architecture and Electricity – Power Stations between 1885
and 1945. Industrial Construction as an Expression of Culture and Politics.
A 5-2: Hans Achim Grube (FRG): Renaissance of Power Stations.
A 5-3: Jörg Haspel (FRG): Elektropolis. True Heritage of Electrical Energy Supply and Electrical
Industries in Berlin.
A 5-4: Miles Oglethorpe (UK): The Power of Scotland: From Illumination to Enlightenment?
A 5-5: Wolfgang Ebert (FRG): SantralIstanbul – A new Way of Interpretation of the Industrial
Heritage?
A 5-6: František Hrdlička et al. (Czech Republic): Czech Republic: Power Engineering –
how it all started and how it has developed.
A 5-7: Yasumasa Terazawa (Japan): Miyashiro Power Station at the Foot of the Japan Alps.
A 5-8: Gerhard A. Stadler (Austria): Water Power Plants in Austria: Architecture – Building
Types – History.
A 5-9: Anna Ghiberti (Italy): The Water and Energy – Studies and Itineraries on Ecomuseo
del Freidano. Fondazione ECM – Settimo
A 5-10: Anja Nixdorf-Munkwitz (FRG): From Energy Economy to Culture Economy.
A 5-11: Magdalena Tafvelin Heldner, Eva Dahlström-Rittsél (Sweden): Nuclear Plants as
Industrial Heritage.
A 5-12: Frederik Krohn Andersson (Sweden): The Poetics of Nuclear Power – The Nuclear
Power Station conceptualized as Building, Landscape, and Conservation of Cultural
Heritage.
A 5-13: Friedhelm Henseler (FRG): Criteria for Listing and Damage-prevention: Measures for
the Protection of Historical Monuments.
A6 Industrial Heritage Tourism
Organizer: Wolfgang Ebert (FRG)
Industrial Heritage Tourism (IHT) is an international trend: at least in Europe, a lot of projects
have achieved public interest and are working successfully. The time is ripe to discuss this matter
within TICClH more intensively and on a broader inter-national level. In order to be most
efficient, this session calls for papers focusing on the important aspects such as: Experiences
with existing IHT networks and an outlook on the planning of new ones; The perspective
of scientific research on IHT and the role and the knowledge of scientific institutions; Best -
practice examples of sites dealing with IHT and what we can learn from them; Best-practice
examples in the field of marketing linked to the interpretation on site; Marketing, the special
perspective of tourist agencies and their role in site marketing; The contribution of network
marketing between IHT-sites to a more successful marketing and a global interpretation of
industrial landscapes; The role of the local communities and how to involve them more; New
technologies for guiding and interpretation and their impact on the future of IHT.
The session starts with a key note by the chairman Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Ebert and ends with
a discussion on future activities of the new TICClH Industrial Heritage Tourism-section: How
can TICClH intensify discussion on IHT and what projects could be organized together? The
session is followed by the 2009 Annual Assembly of the ERIH-network (European Route of
Industrial Heritage).
A 6-1: Wolfgang Ebert (FRG): Industrial Heritage Tourism – what did we achieve, where do
we go?
A 6-2: Christiane Baum (FRG): ERIH –European Route of Industrial Heritage.
A 6-3: Sharon Ann Holt (USA): Industrial Heritage and Community Involvement.
A 6-4: Karolina Agata Hettchen (Poland): Network Industrial Heritage: The Analysis of the Advantageousness
of the Regional and International Cooperation, based on the Museum of
Industry and Technology in Walbrzych in Poland.
A 6-5: Belem Oviedo Gámez, Marco A. Hernández Bardillo (Mexico): The Silver Route on the
Old Mining District of Real del Monte and Pachuca.
A 6-6: Polyxeni Moira et al. (Greece): Industrial Heritage as a Parameter in Consolidating the
Prefecture of Magnesia in Greece as a Tourist Destination.
A 6-7: Pei-Chun Kuo (Taiwan): The Transformation of an Industrial Heritage Site and its concurrent
Tourism Development.
A 6-8: Alfonso Vargas-Sánchez (Spain): Mining Heritage, Tourism Development and local Community
Perceptions: The Case of Riotinto Mines
A 6-9: Sue Jackson Stepowski (Australia): The “Hill” that refused to break – Renaissance of Industrial
Cultural Tourism in a globalized mining Town of Broken Hill, Australia.
A 6-10: Francesco Calzolaio (Italy/USA): Cathedrals of the Sea: On the Trail of the Industrial
Archaeological Cathedrals along the internal Seas Coast.
A 6-11: Michael Wilson (USA): Hagley-Programs and Marketing at a Gunpowder Museum.
A 6-12: N.N.
A 6-13: N.N.
A 6-14: Wolfgang Ebert (FRG): Do we need a TICCIH tourist section, how could it be organized
and what kind of visions should it follow? Open discussion about the proposed TICCIH
IHT section
20 21

A7 Art and the Industrial Revolution
Organizer: Axel Föhl (FRG)
Since its beginnings, art and architecture reacted in a very creative and imaginative way to
Industrialization. TICClH has not paid sufficient attention to that phenomenon. The section
“Art and the Industrial Revolution - The iconography of Industry” asks for contributions that
research the vast cosmos of art, graphic and applied art as well as architecture in regards to
the representation of technological and industrial processes and developments in paintings,
books, journals, printed matter and the inside and outside of buildings from railway stations to
cathedrals, from factories to town halls.
A 7-1: Axel Föhl (FRG): A Diamond as big as the Ritz: Art as an unearthed Treasure of
Industrial History.
A 7-2: Hanne Abildgaard (Denmark): Pictures of Industry and Industrial Work.
A 7-3: Franziska Bollerey (NL): The Reception of the Industrial World in Film, Fine Art and
Literature.
A 7-4: Anne Thomas-Cumming (UK): After-Images: Public Art and the Heritage of Industrial
Communities.
A 7-5: Katrin Holthaus (FRG): Art Glasswork as Reference for Technology in Bourgeois
Milieu.
A 7-6: Dagmar Kift (FRG): The Language of Architecture or How to read Bricks.
A 7-7: Seija Linnanmäki (Finland): Mechanical and Electrical Systems in Historic Buildings –
Artefacts and Architecture.
A 7-8: Renata Skrebska (Czech Republic): Motifs of Work and Social Conditions in Sculpture
and Reliefs in the Czech Republic.
A 7-9: Marie Nisser (Sweden): The World of Mining and Ironmaking: The Iconography of
early Swedish Industry.
A 7-10: Lenka Popelova (Czech Republic): Artistically elaborated Details of Industrial and
Institutional Architecture.
A 7-11: Aida Stelbiene (Lithuania): Ugliness as Aesthetic Quality of Industrial Milieu.
A 7-12: Louise Trottier (Canada): “Are Trees and Scrubs paintable?” The Representation of
the Forest Industry in Canadian Art.
Hartmann Steam Locomotive (The Chemnitz Museum of Industry)
A8 Railways and Harbours: Economic and Ecological Problems
Organizer: Rolf Höhmann (FRG)
Both railways and harbours see dramatic changes in ownership, organization, administration,
techniques and use. In cities and regions around the world, large areas of the urban fabric
become redundant and create ecological and economic problems. New redevelopment
strategies and revitalization policies try to deal with these special challenges. Many buildings
and structures have already been or will soon be adapted for re-use. Papers in this session
should focus on projects and conservation efforts that proved to or are likely to be economically
successful in the long-term.
A 8-1: Marcela Pizzi, Maria Paz Valenzuela (Chile): Revitalization of the Industrial Harbour
of the Port of Valparaiso: Tensions and Bicentennial Celebration in a World Heritage
Site.
A 8-2: Felipe Alexandre Magalhaes Ozores, Vanda Maria Quecini (Brazil): The Harbour
of Santos: A Future for its Past.
A 8-3: Marco Henrique Zambello (Brazil). The Brazilian Railway Cities: Abandonment and
Potentiality.
A 8-4: Ronaldo André Rodrigues da Silva (Brazil): Roundhouse: Symbol of Cultural and
Railway Landscape.
A 8-5: Dimitra Babalis (Italy): Conception of Creative Urban Transformation through Heritage:
Masterplanning for the former Leopolda Railway Area in Florence.
A 8-6: Roland Tusch (Austria): A Railway through the Alps as a Starting Point for a new
Regional Identity.
A 8-7: Kilian T. Elasser (Switzerland): St. Gotthard Railway Line and its Transport Route
Predecessors – Feasibility Study UNESCO World Heritage Site
A 8-8: Ichiro Tsutsumi et al. (Japan): A Short History of Railway Heritage Designation System
in Japan and a new designated Heritage of O-Series Shinkansen Electric Multiple
Units by West Japan Railway Co. in 2008.
A 8-9: Eduardo Romero de Oliveira (Brazil): Railroad Patrimony of São Paulo State: Conditions
of Preservation and Use of Cultural and Environmental Goods.
22 23

B TICCIH Special Sections
B1 Economy and Cultural Heritage? - The Relevance of Cultural Aspects in Mining
Activities
Organizer: Stefan Brüggerhoff (FRG)
B 1-1: Stefan Brüggerhoff (FRG): Introduction: Economy and Cultural Heritage? The Relevance
of Cultural Aspects in Mining Activities/Business.
B 1-2: Felipe Ravinet de la Fuente (Chile): Sewell, the “City of Staircases“: The Settlement of
the El Teniente/Chile Copper Mine – a Chilean National Monument supported by
CODELCO.
B 1-3: Member of RAG Immobilien (FRG): Development of the coke making Plant Zollverein
(Essen/Germany) – between Brownfield Conversion and World Heritage Aims.
B 1-4: Member of the Centre Historique (France): Centre Historique Minier (Lewarde/
France) – does a Museum help to deal with the structural Change?
B 1-5: Member of the tourism agency of the town La Union (Spain): Mining Remains as a
Tourist Attraction – the Example of La Union (Murcia/Spain).
B 1-6: Belem Oviedo Gámez et al. (Mexico): Project of the Restoration and Use of “La
Dificultad” Mine. The Creation of a Site Museum and Interpretation Center for the
Mining Districts of Real del Monte and Pachuca.
B 1-7: Meinrad Pohl (FRG): “Dark Age”-Industries: Problems in Presenting an Industrial Area
with a continuity of 7000 Years.
B2 Industrial Heritage in Polar Areas
Organizer: Dag Avango (Sweden)
B2-1: Dag Avango (Sweden): Industrial Heritage and Geo-politics in the Polar Areas
B2-2: Seth DePasqual (USA): Shared Heritage at 78˚ North: Americans, Norwegians and
Mining on Svalbard Island.
B2-3: N.N.
B2-4: N.N.
C External organized Sessions
C1 Hydroelectricity Heritage
Organizer: Elisabeth Bjørsvik (Norway)
C 1-1: Helena Nynäs (Norway): The Evaluation of Hydropower Sites in Norway.
C 1-2: Rolf Manne (Norway): Success and Failure. On the History of the Norwegian Electrochemical
Industry
C 1-3: Yngve Nilsen (Norway): The Legacy of the Norwegian Landscape Architect Knut
Ove Hillestad.
C 1-4: Elisabeth Bjørsvik (Norway): The Forgotten Industry? Sites of the early nitrogen fixation
Industry
C2 1/125 of a Second – Photography and the Industrial Heritage
Organizer: Jan af Geijerstam (Sweden)
C 2-1: Howard Bossen (USA): Steel: Hot Metal, Cold Reality.
C 2-2: Ian Beesley (UK): Documentation, Participation and Ownership.
C 2-3: David Lewis (Canada): The Industrial Landscape of Memory: the Infinite Image.
C 2-4: Jan af Geijerstam (Sweden): Industry and Environment – Images as Reflections of
Change.
C3 In or out of the global Box? Industrial Heritage from different Perspectives
Organizer: Györgyi Németh (Hungary)
C 3-1: Moulshri Joshi (India): Industry, Ecology, Community: Preserving the Remains of the
Bhopal Gas Tragedy.
C 3-2: Linda Norris (USA): Memories and Environment: the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.
C 3-3: Veronika Gyuricza (Belgium): How the Re-definition of Environment would help Industrial
Heritage (on a global Scale).
C 3-4: Erik Nyhof (Netherlands): Industrial Heritage and Regional Identity in an Age of
Globalisation: the Netherlands, 1870-2008.
C 3-5: Anica Tufegdzic (Serbia): Perception of Industrial Heritage Values and Potentials in
the Process of Ownership Transformations: Case Study – Sugar Factories and Breweries
in Vojvodina.
C 3-6: Györgyi Németh (Hungary): Local and global Aspects in the Study and Preservation
of the Industrial Heritage.
C 3-7: Conclusive discussion, summary and session statement
24 25

C4 Economic Improvement and its Impact on Cultural Landscapes in the 18 th and
early 19 th Century – an Issue for Industrial Archaeology?
Organizer: Marcus Popplow (FRG)
C 4-1: Daniel Salzmann (Switzerland): The Landscape Heritage of Agrarian Modernization
in the Swiss Canton of Berne
C 4-2: Tim S. Müller (FRG): The Exploration of Natural Resources on a large Manor in
Lusatia around 1800
C 4-3: Marcus Popplow (FRG): Traces of 18th-century Improvement Schemes in today’s
Palatine Region
C5 Sland Traps: United States Environmentalism and the Opportunities and Challenges
for Industrial Heritage
Organizer: Bode Morin (USA)
C 5-1: Patrick Malone (USA): The River and the City: Interpreting Environmental History in
Lowell, Massachusetts.
C 5-2: Bode Morin (USA): Reflection, Refraction and Rejection: Copper Smelter Heritage
and Environmental Policy.
C 5-3: Gregory Anderson (USA): Preserving Ecological and Industrial Landscapes in Pennsylvania’s
Anthracite Region.
C 5-4: Fred Quivik (USA): A Case for the Preservation of Industrial Waste from the Historic
Copper Industry of Southwest Montana.
C 5-5: Paul White (USA): Archaeological Perspectives on the Split Environment.
C6 Modern Methods of Data Capture and Knowledge Management for a fast and
efficient Documentation of Industrial Heritage Objects
Organizer: Frank Boochs (FRG)
C 6-1: A. Karmacharya (FRG): ArcheaoKM: Managing Data through knowledge in Industrial
Archaeological Sites.
C 6-2: A. Karmacharya (FRG): Enriching and Populating Knowledge base through Spatial
Operations in ArchaeoKM
C 6-3: K. Schilling(FRG): Complementary Fusion of Images and Scans – Benefit for Archaeological
Interpretation
C 6-4: F. Boochs, H.-J. Przybilla (FRG): RiO: Development of Methods for Data Collection,
Data Analysis and Knowledge Generation of Industrial Objects
C 6-5: Chr. Cruz (FRG): Formal Ontology for Knowledge Management in Archaeology
C 6-6: Elke Schneider/Bianca Khil (FRG): Possibilities of Documentation and Analysis using
the Example of the former “Kruppsche Gussstahlfabrik” in Essen
C 6-7: Antje Grünkemeier (FRG): Contactless 3D-Measurement Technologies for Use in
Industrial Archaeological Applications.
D Free Paper Session
D1 Management of Cultural and Environmental Areas
D 1-1: Scott F. See (USA): Celebrating Iron: Heritage Management on the Iron Ranges of
Lake Superior.
D 1-2: Francesco Calzolaio (Italy/USA): Le reti del Parco: The Geo-mining Sardinian Park
Networking.
D 1-3: Charalampos Papageorgiou (Greece): European Geoparks and Industrial Heritage.
D2 Large Scale Industrial Heritage Projects – Concepts and Problems
D 2-1: Sarah Jane Brazil (Australia): Bringing the Past forward (Sustainable Rail Heritage
Strategy for New South Wales)
D 2-2: Fabio Jose Martins de Lima et al. (Brazil): Urbanism in Minas Gerais, Brazil: For the
Memory of Rede Ferroviária Federal S.A. – RFFSA.
D 2-3: Mike Clarke (UK): Conservation Conflicts on the Leeds & Liverpool Canal.
D3 New methodological Aspects of Industrial Heritage Sites
D 3-1: Masaaki Okada (Japan): History of Evaluation for Landscape of Historic Tower Structures.
D 3-2: Mark Watson (UK): Horizontal Mills: Can the Technology available to Communities in
different Locations offer them a shared Message?
D 3-3: Zulaiga Worth (South Africa): The Relationship between the Harvesting and Use of
natural Products from South Africa: The Case of ‘Buchu’
D4 Planning, Evaluating and Presenting Industrial Heritage Projects
D 4-1: Cristina Meneguello (Brazil): Ruins of the Future – A Research on the Industrial Heritage
of São Paulo Hinterlands, Brazil.
D 4-2: David Worth (South Africa): The Heritage of the Agriculture and Food Industries in the
Western Cape, South Africa
D 4-3: Krisprantono (Indonesia): Strategy and Action Plan of Java Sugar Mill Heritage
D 4-4: Martin Straßburger (FRG): Recording and Presenting more than 1000 years of Copper
Ore Mining and Smelting in Marsberg.
D 4-5: Inara Karklina (Latvia): Ligatne Cultural-Historical Heritage Trail
D 4-6: Luca Giordano (Italy): The Valley of Chiarito: Walking around Eco-solutions
D 4-7: Dimopoulou Vassiliki (Greece): Old Water Mills in Lesvos Island
D5 Large Scale Heritage Projects – Mining
D 5-1: Leda Papastefanaki, Nikos Belavilas (Greece): Mines at the Aegean Sea: Exploring
the Industrial Past of the Greek Islands.
D 5-2: Michel Deshaies (France): Remediation of mining and Industrial Heritage and crossborder
Development in the Saar-Lorraine coal basin.
26 27

D 5-3: Rosario Villalobos Velázquez (Mexico): A Proposal to preserve Industrial Heritage at
Risk: The Case of Ore Processing Plants from Real del Monte and Pachuca Mining
District.
D 5-4: Theodore Prigopoulos (Greece): A Monument of Mining Industrial Heritage of
North Greece – in Search of its International Meaning: The Mining Complex of
Kirki.
D6 Conceptual and methodological Aspects of Evaluation and Redevelopment
D 6-1: Mette Slyngborg (Denmark): The Cultural Heritage of Industrial Society – the Selection
of preservation-worthy Industrial Sites in Ribe County based on the Danish CHIPmethod.
D 6-2: Ana Pereira Roders, Irene Curulli (Netherlands): Philips’ Electronics Industrial Heritage:
Monitoring and Evaluating their Rehabilitation.
D 6-3: Svava Riesto (Denmark): Interpretations of the Industrial Parts in urban Transformation
Projects: The Carlsberg Breweries’ Redevelopment in Copenhagen.
D 6-4: Anna Adamek (Canada): Industrial Woodland: The Canadian Forest as Symbiosis
of Ecology, Industrial Heritage and Cultural Perceptions.
D 6-5: Peter Wirth, Gerd Lintz (FRG): The Actors of Regeneration – Good Practice Examples
from small Towns.
D 6-6: Sveinung Krokann Berg (Norway): Industrial Heritage in the Post-industrial City.
D 6-7: Kees Geevers (Netherlands): Zlín, Cradle of the Bat’a Shoe Factories.
D 6-8: Georgia Zacharopoulou (Greece): Sustainable Lime Heritage: Seeking out combined
Conservation Strategies.
D 6-9: Iain Stuart (Australia): The Zinc Corporation and the “Greening of Broken Hill”.
D7 Industrial Heritage and Identity
D 7-1: Claudia Reck (FRG): Monuments of the Iron and Steel Industry as Part of a regional
Identity in Lorraine.
D 7-2: Humberto Morales Moreno (Mexico): Industrial Heritage and Regional Identity. The
Case of the early Family Firms in México: 1830-1910.
D 7-3: Erika Aleixo (Brazil): Identities and Industrial Heritage (Industrial period: Formation of
Cities Identities).
D 7-4: Anders Houltz (Sweden): Motown Europe? Large-scale Automobile Enterprises in
local and national Identity Building – Gothenburg and Turin (Car-manufacturingculture).
D 7-5: Ronaldo André Rodrigues da Silva (Brazil): Cultural Identity: the Key of Industrial
Heritage Preservation.
D 7-6: Bernardo Brasil Bielschowsky (Brazil): Industrial Heritage and Urban Memory of
Blumenau/SC – Brazil.
D8 Industrial Heritage at Risk
D 8-1: Chris Andreae (Canada): Industrial Heritage in the Land Use Planning Process.
D 8-2: Alina Pancewicz (Poland): Preservation of Nature Landscape in Postindustrial Cities
and Regions. Example of Upper Silesian Agglomeration.
D 8-3: Evdokia Olympitou, Nikos Benors-Palmer (Greece): The Light Houses of the Ionian
Islands.
D 8-4: Antonio David Fiore (Italy): The Opera Theatre of Rome Light Regulator.
D 8-5: Helen Beneki, Maria Tsipoura (Greece): From International Trade to Regional Industry:
The Embiricos Mill in Andros, Greece.
D 8-6: Julio Cesar Ribeiro Sampaio (Brazil): Requiem for Fabrica Dos Ingleses in Juiz de
Fora.
D9 Industrial Heritage Sites and their History
D 9-1: Timothy Hubbard (Australia): The Industrial Heritage of a Woolshed.
D 9-2: Burak Asiliskender (Turkey): Kayseri Airplane and Motors Factory, 1926.
D 9-3: Wieland Ramm (FRG): History and Construction of the Old Vistula Bridge in Tczew –
a unique Monument of early Iron Bridge Building in Europe.
D 9-4: Silvia Guideri, Elisa Carli (Italy): The Etruscan Copper Estates Limited: the Company,
the Mine and the Village in the San Silvestro Archaeological Mines Park (Campiglia
Marittima – LI).
D 9-5: Hiroshi Awano (Japan): History of Routes over Mountain Ranges in Japan in the Postmedieval
Centuries: A Story and the Heritage.
D 9-6: Panagiotis Paraskevaidis (Greece): The Industrial Area of Mytilene.
D10 Industrial Heritage in Museums: Projects and New Approaches of Presentation
D 10-1: Michal Pszczolkowski (Poland): The Conversion of a former Explosives Factory into a
Museum of War Technique
D 10-2: Rosaria De Fazio (Italy): The Museum of Post and Communication of Rome
D 10-3: Glenn Murray (Spain): Old Minting Houses: Site Locating and Cataloguing for a
centralized Theme Exposition at the Segovia Mint Museum
D 10-4: Mikkel Thelle (Denmark): Multiplicity as Strategy: A Danish Museum of Industrial
Culture
D 10-5: Lars K. Christensen (Denmark): Bringing the People back in: Recreating Industrial
Heritage by Combining Exhibition and interactive Movies
D 10-6: Amy B. Baldonieri, Judy Linsz Ross (USA): Born of Fire: Promoting the Art, Music and
History of America’s Greatest Steel City
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W Workshops
W1 DWhG - Workshop: Water History and Preservation of Technical Monuments
Organizer: Norman Pohl (FRG)
W 1-1: Manuela Armenat (FRG): The Declaration of Weimar of the German Water Historical
Association.
W 1-2: Kai Wellbrock (FRG): Proof of a very early Pound-Lock on the Northern German
Stecknitz-Canal for the late 14th Century by means of a dynamic Flow Simulation
Model.
W 1-3: Oliver Gunkel, Stephan Reher, Markus Henn (FRG): Restoration of Iranian Historical
Water Supply Systems in Use
W 1-4: Henriette John (with support by Jens Kugler) (FRG): The Water System “Revierwasserlaufanstalt
Freiberg” – A Historic Monument with extreme Importance for the
Preservation of Nature.
W2 Training and Research within the Field of Industrial Heritage
Organizer: Marie Nisser (Sweden)
W 2-1: Introduction
W 2-2: Current Masters’ Programs in work or planned.
W 2-3: Special Courses and E-learning.
W 2-4: The Role of TICCIH in the Field of Training
W 2-5: Tuija Mikkonen (Finland): eLearning as one Method in Industrial Heritage Education
W 2-6: Spyridoula Arathymou (Greece): The social and educational Role of the Historical
Industrial Archives
W3 The Industrial Districts of the post World War II Welfare State – Concepts and
Approaches
Organizers: Caspar Jorgensen, Morten Pedersen (Denmark)
W 3-1: Marilyn Palmer (UK): Moderator and Speaker
W 3-2: Caspar Jorgensen (Denmark)
W 3-3: Mette Ladegaard Thogersen (Denmark)
W 3-4: Morten Pedersen (Denmark)
P Poster Sessions
P 1-1: Denise Geribello (Brazil): Industrial Heritage Tourism versus Local Communities.
P 1-2: Lucas Del Biono, Béranger Theisen (France): The Industrial and Mining Inheritances
at the Heart of Economic Development in the Southern Region of Luxembourg.
P 1-3: Vladislava Valchárová (Czech Republic): Project: Textile Routes through the Northern
Borderlands of the Czech Republic and their Connection to the ERIH Routes.
P 1-4: Kunio Wakamura (Japan): Comparison of Historical Dry Docks built with Soil Bricks
in Japan, Germany and the Netherlands.
P 1-5: Patricia Freitas (Brazil): The Industry Iconography of São Paulo, Brazil (XIX and XX
centuries).
P 1-6: Vincent Courtilat (France): The Valorization of the Industrial Heritage of the Aubois
Valley: A Project of Sustainable Development in a French Rural Area.
P 2-1: Miriam R. McDonald (UK): Work of the Royal Commission on the Ancient & Historical
Monuments of Scotland.
P 2-2: Michela Biancardi, Alessandro Tricoli (Italy): Sulphur Mines from the Past to the
Future: The Case of Formignano Mining Site (Romagna/Italy).
P 2-3: Cristina Iancu, Merciu George (Romania): Industrial Tourism – An Opportunity for the
Economic Development of the Petrosani Depression. Case Study: Aninoasa Mine.
P 2-4: Michael Wilson, Terry Snyder (USA): Industrial Heritage Research at Hagley Library
in Wilmington, Delaware/USA.
P 2-5: Giulia Piscitelli (Italy): An Architectural Contest for the Future of the old Foundry.
P 2-6: Rosella Maspoli (Italy): Knowledge, Inventory, Analysis and Dissemination for the
Re-use of Industrial Heritage.
P 3-1: Ian McGillivray (Canada): Niagara Falls generating Stations
P 3-2: Horst Stopp, Peter Strangfeld (FRG): Wooden Beam Ends – Measurements and
numerical Simulation of their hygrothermic Performance in inside insulated outside
Walls.
P 3-3: Henriette John, Britta Miekley (FRG): An interdisciplinary Approach for a Reconstruction
of the historical Management and Vegetation History of the Mining Pond
“Berthelsdorfer Hüttenteich” (Freiberg Mining Region)
P 3-4: Anja Nixdorf-Munkwitz (FRG): Industrial Monument Power Plant Hirschfelde: From
Energy Economy to Culture Economy
P 3-5: Alaba Simpson (Nigeria): The Artist in Cultural Heritage Economy in Relation to the
Landscape in Lagos, Nigeria: A contemporary Appraisal
P 3-6: Funsho Simon (Nigeria): New Conceptual Approaches to the Understanding of
Landscape and Community Development: A Case Study
During the poster sessions the participants of the congress will have the opportunity to discuss
the posters with their authors.
30 31

Congress Excursions and Tours
In addition to the scientific programme, the congress will offer two excursions during the congress,
as well as two pre- and three post-congress tours.
The two excursions during the congress are included in the congress fee and therefore are
free of charge to all participants. The pre- and post-congress tours have to be booked and
paid extra. On each of the pre- and post-congress tours there is a minimum of 30 and a maximum
of 50 participants.
In order to participate in one of the congress tours you should be physically fit. Please remember
to bring sturdy footwear and appropriate clothing.
The deadline for binding application for the pre- or post-congress tours is May 30th, 2009.
Please use the Final Registration Form at the end of this Announcement or register online at
www.ticcih2009.de.
A Congress Excursions
The International Building Exhibition (IBA) Fürst-Pückler-Land:
Landscape in Transformation
(September 1 st , 2009)
Lower Lusatia, where lignite has been extracted for 150 years and which became the centre
of energy of the former GDR, is the largest landscape construction site in Europe today. The
lignite-mining area is transformed into the Lusatian Lake Land, Germany’s most modern water
tourism region and Europe’s largest artificial chain of lakes with about 30 lakes and 14,000
hectares of water surface.
International Building Exhibitions have been organized in Germany for more than 100 years.
Traditionally housing construction and urban development were the main theme. From 1989
to 1999 IBA Emscher Park was the first to deal with restructuring of a whole region – the
Emsch area in the Ruhr region – where a new type of cultural landscape was developed.
This approach was taken by the International Building Exhibition Fürst-Pückler-Land in the
south of Brandenburg where the topic “landscape” is the main theme from 2000 to 2010.
The IBA-Project ENERGY Heritage Route of Lusatian Industrial Culture combines attractions of
the industrial culture in Lusatia in one tourist experience which includes – as well as the IBAprojects:
Visitor Mine F60, Bio-Towers Lauchhammer, Plessa Power Station, Marga Garden
City and IBA-Terraces – the Saxon Museum of Industry, Energy Factory Knappenrode, the
Briquette Factory Louise, the modern Schwarze Pumpe Power Plant, the operative Welzow-
Süd opencast mine and the Art Museum Cottbus Diesel Power Plant. The Energy-Route with
its carefully selected 10 locations is admitted as “Regional Route” of the “European Route of
Industrial Heritage (ERIH)”.
During the Excursion the following sites will be visited:
Visitor Centre IBA-Terraces: In the Centre of the IBA idea. On the IBA Launch Site in
Großräschen you can see the transformation of the landscape from close up. Owing to
closing-down and reconstruction of the Meuro opencast mine and the flooding of the empty
mine the area is changing dynamically. Immediately at the shore of the future lake Ilse-See all
the strings are pulled on the IBA Terraces – the Visitor Centre of the Lusatian Lake Land. They
are also the IBA Information and Exhibition Centre as well as a cultural venue and the starting
point for various tours.
32 33

Event-Power Plant Plessa, Turbines-Table (Jürgen Roloff) Visitor Mine F60 (Detlef Hecht)
Visitor Mine F60: Lying Eiffel Tower in Lusatia. The F60, an overburden conveyor bridge built
in Lichterfeld near Finsterwalde, was the largest mobile technology facility globally which
was ever constructed. This masterpiece of engineering technology had been developed and
built in order to increase the coal mining performance in the Lusatian lignite opencast mines
of the former GDR. The bridge was preserved after its decommissioning and has become a
tourist magnet to visit and climb up, also because of its spectacular light and sound installation.
Lauchhammer Bio-Towers: Castel del Monte of Lusatia. The Lauchhammer Bio-Towers look
like a medieval castle but are in fact a unique industrial memorial. The 50-year-old plant was
used for the biological treatment of the waste water from a coking plant. Here, metallurgical
coke was manufactured, which formed the basis for further expanding the heavy industry in
the GDR. The bio-towers are the only reminder of the large coking plant.
Event-Power Plant Plessa under Modification. Plessa Power Station, built in 1924, is Germany’s
oldest lignite-fired power station which has retained its original structure and machinery
and is now open to visitors. Plans for the time after the basic restoration apart from visits
and cultural events include the start of a new industrial production in the power station in
terms of a “transparent factory”.
The evening reception will be held in the turbines hall of the power plant.
The trip is organized by IBA Fürst-Pückler-Land in co-operation with “Lausitzer- und Mitteldeutsche
Bergbauverwaltungsgesellschaft mbH (LMBV)”
34 35

The Chemnitz Museum of Industry opened in 2003.
Saxon Museum of Industry and the Industrial Townscape of
Chemnitz
(September 4 th , 2009)
A historic steam locomotive will bring you from Freiberg to Chemnitz, formerly known as “Saxon
Manchester”. The 800 year old city developed in the 19th and 20th century into a large
industrial agglomeration with more than 350,000 inhabitants. Textile production and machine
building were the dominating industries.
In the Second World War Chemnitz was highly destroyed. On May 10th, 1953 Chemnitz
was re-named Karl-Marx-Stadt following a decision by the GDR Council of Ministers. In
1990, after the German reunification, the people of this city demanded the old name back.
The Chemnitz Museum of Industry is part of the Saxon Museum of Industry, an association of
four museums of industry located in Chemnitz, Crimmitschau, Ehrenfriedersdorf and Knappenrode.
The Chemnitz Museum of Industry is a living museum in an ancient foundry of about
1900. Machines can be seen alongside products, everyday-items beside luxurious goods,
toys beside works of art. In 2005 the museum received the European Museum of the Year
Award mainly for its conception and its exceptional arrangement.
In the plenary session you will get a first overview of the importance of the industrial heritage
in Saxony. Afterwards we will focus on the general change from industrial cities to modern
cities with modern industries based on the transformation of Chemnitz.
After the visit to the museum we offer a guided tour through Chemnitz. The excursion will
bring you to important industrial monuments, to the old industry “cathedrals” in and close to
the city, including the oldest factory in Saxony, the Bernhard spinning mill, and the first highrise
building in Chemnitz, the Camman weaving mill, built in 1925/26.
And before the steam locomotive will bring you back to Freiberg we will invite you to a pleasant
evening.
A view of the main exhibition in Chemnitz.
Stadtzentrum ...
Bernhardsche Sp ...
36 37

B Pre- and Post-Congress Tours
Pre- and Post-Congress tours can only be booked when participating in the whole TICCIH
Congress. Accompanying persons not participating in the congress can only be considered
if there are spaces available. Please check www.ticcih2009.de for details regarding the
individual trips.
Please note: In order to secure your places at the pre- or post congress tours we ask
you to make a down payment of 200,- EUR for each congress tour you want to participate
in. We then handle registration on a first-come-first-served basis depending
on the date of cash receipt. Please see the payment form for further details.
Pre-Congress Tours
Both tours include a shuttle service by train or bus to Freiberg on Sunday August 30th, 2009
and accommodation from 27th to 30th August.
Industrial Heritage in Berlin
(August 27 th to 30 th , 2009)
Organizer: Axel Föhl
27.08.2009 Arrival of participants in Berlin
Optional reception at “Stadthaus” – seat of the Historic Monuments Commission
of Berlin
28.08.2009 “BERLIN Electropolis”
First Berlin AEG site: Turbine Hall, Peter Behrens: 100 year-anniversary
Loewe Machine Works Wiebestraße/Huttenstraße
Power Station Charlottenburg
AEG Site Wedding – Small motor factory by Peter Behrens
Lunch: “Meilenwerk” – formerly Europe’s largest tram depot, now old-timer
service centre
Second Berlin AEG site Humboldthain
Converter Stations: Wilhelmsruh/Huttenstraße
Evening Meal: “Prater”, the oldest of the few remaining Berlin Beer Halls
Reused former Storehouse, Westport Berlin
29.08.2009 “BERLIN City on the Move”
West Harbour: Conversion of Grain Silo to National Newspaper Archive
Bus depot Helmholtzstraße
Lunch: “Kulturbrauerei”: Berlin – Beer Metropolis: one of the largest former
Berlin breweries, today re-use as cultural centre
Tempelhof Airport: “World’s Biggest Building”: 1936: 3000 rooms
Bus depot Treptow 1930s, converted to music hall
Berlin Water: bus-ride to Friedrichshagen: Berlin’s largest Water Works,
Water Works Museum
Evening Meal: Garden Restaurant in historic brewery in former Intellectuals
Colony “Friedrichshagen”
30.08.2009 Departure by bus or train to Freiberg for opening ceremony
Costs: 380,- EUR
38 39

Pithead of Zollverein Colliery (R. Klenner) Zollverein World Heritage Site (R. Klenner)
Industrial Heritage in the Ruhr-Region
(August 27 th to 29 th , 2009)
Organizers: Markus Krause, Norbert Tempel
Once Germany’s hub of heavy industry, the Ruhr region today offers a wide range of preserved
industrial constructions. Their unique density and quality are discovered by national
and international visitors via the “Route of Industrial Heritage”. Pace makers since 30 years
have been the Industrial Museums of the Rhineland and Westphalia with their carefully restored
monuments. From 1989 to 1999, the ‘International Building Exhibition (IBA) Emscher
Park’ ensured the preservation of further testimonials from the region’s industrial past. By assigning
them an important role in creating a sense of regional identity, IBA placed culture
as one important pillar in the vast revitalization programme put up for the most industrialized
area alongside the river Emscher. In 2001 the colliery and cokery of Zollverein in Essen
have been declared World Heritage site by the UNESCO. Artistic light installations illuminating
industrial sites by night as well as big regional events like the “Long Night of Industrial
Culture” have become international tourist attractions and substantially contribute to a wide
public acceptance of industrial heritage throughout the region. Rich contents and creativity in
managing industrial culture were essential for the Ruhr when winning the title “European Capital
of Culture 2010”.
The TICCIH 2009 pre-congress tour to the Ruhr takes you on a professional trip around some
of the region’s most representative industrial heritage sites: Industrial Museum of the Rhineland
former ‘Altenberg Zink’, worker’s housing estate ‘Eisenheim’ and ‘St. Antony’ works (archaeological
excavation of the birthplace of the ironworks, ‘Gutehoffnungshütte’) in Oberhausen,
colliery and cokery of ‘Zollverein’ (World Heritage site) in Essen, inner harbour of Duisburg
and the Museum of Art ‘Küppersmühle’, iron- and steelworks ‘Meiderich’ in the ‘Landschaftspark
Duisburg-Nord’, Industrial Museum of Westphalia colliery ‘Zollern II/IV’ in Dortmund,
historical shiplift ‘Henrichenburg’, iron- and steelworks ‘Henrichshütte’ in Hattingen, colliery
‘Nachtigall’ in Witten and a visit to its exhibition mine … and many other small sites (worker’s
housing estates, tips, railways, river Emscher and canals) when driving past.
Costs: 400,- EUR. The fee includes accommodation in single rooms for three nights (presumably
in Oberhausen), all visits and transports, lunch on two days, all coffee breaks, the opening
reception at the Industrial Museum of the Rhineland in Oberhausen and the transfer by
train to Freiberg.
Arial View of Zollverein World Heritage Site (Luftbild Blossey / Bilddatenbank Zollverein)
Meeting point for all participants is Oberhausen. Please use the nearby airports of Düsseldorf
or Cologne/Bonn and then take the regional trains or S-Bahn to get to Oberhausen
Main Station.
Henrichenburg Ship Lift
(LWL-Industriemuseum)
Zollern Colliery Engine House
(LWL-Industriemuseum)
Hattingen iron- and steelmill, Westphalian Industrial Museum
(LWL-Industriemuseum)
Gutehoffnungshütte Storehouse, architect Peter Behrens, now houses the
collection of the Industrial Museum of the Rhineland (LVR-Industriemuseum))
40 41

Post-Congress Tours
Industrial Heritage in Saxony
(September 6 th to 10 th , 2009)
Organizers: Helmuth Albrecht, Daniela Walther
Saxony in the south-east of Germany at the boarder to the Czech Republic and to Poland
is one of the oldest industrialized regions of Germany. The wealth of the Saxon State was
founded since the middle ages by the rich silver deposits in the Erz gebirge (Ore Mountains)
at the south-east border of Germany to Bohemia (today the Czech Republic). The silver mining
town of Freiberg (founded 1168) became the centre of the pre-industrial development in
this region, which during the following centuries spread out over the whole Erzgebirge by the
founding of numerous mining settlements and cities. Since the 16th century the Saxon government
took over the economical and technological control for these mining activities to secure
the financial basis of the state. Large water power systems and advanced technologies were
introduced to support and enlarge the pre-industrial and early capitalistic system of mining in
the region. For the education of the necessary mining experts the Mining Academy of Freiberg
was founded in 1765. Thus over several centuries a broad basis of technical know-how
and skilled groups of labourers and technicians were formed by mining activities under state
control.
In the late seventeenth and early nineteenth century the valleys of the Erz gebirge Mountains
became one of the birthplaces of German textile industry. Water powered textile mills spread
along the rivers of the Erzgebirge and the neighbouring region of the Vogtland. Based on
mining and textile industry the nearby city of Chemnitz became the heart of the German
engine building and machine-tool industry during the nineteenth century. Since 1835 the construction
of railways in Saxony and the coal production in the nearby coal fields of Lugau/
Oelsnitz and Zwickau accelerated the process of industrialization. At that time the industrial
city of Chemnitz was called the ‘German Manchester’.
Industrialization took over from the Erzgebirge to other regions of Saxony. The discovery of
rich brown coal deposits south of the old trading and printing city of Leipzig or in the east
Saxon region of Lusatia formed new industries and an energetic basis for further industrialization.
The city of Leipzig became a centre for textile industry, printing industry and food industry.
The Saxon capital Dresden became famous for its tobacco, machine and optical industry.
Comb yarn spinning mill in Leipzig
During the first half of the 20th century new industries like automobile or electrical industry
were established, followed by aviation and electronic industry in the second half of the
century. Since the middle of the 19th century Saxony was one of the heaviest industrialized
regions of Germany and during the time of the German Democratic Republic (1949 – 1990)
the industrial backbone of the East German state.
Around 20,000 listed technical and industrial monuments are giving us today an impression
of the pre-industrial and industrial history of Saxony. In the Erzgebirge, more than eight hundred
years of mining tradition from the middle age times of silver mining to the large scale
uranium mining of the twentieth century have created a unique industrial landscape with
shafts, engine houses, foundries, pits and dumps, large scale water power systems, mining
settlements and mining towns. Hundreds of years of mining not only shaped the landscape, it
also influenced the whole culture (architecture, arts, handicraft, music, literature and customs)
of the region, which is going to be nominated as a UNESCO World Heritage mining landscape
in the near future. Hundreds of important monuments of textile, machine-tool or other
industries, of industrial infrastructure like railway bridges or stations, a large number of technical
and industrial museums as well as several industrial landscapes and townscapes are still
telling the story of industrialization all over Saxony.
During the four days and a half, the post-congress tour will provide an overview on the most
important sites and places of Saxon industrial history. It starts (06.09.) with a tour through the
mining region of the Erzgebirge giving an impression from middle age silver mining to 20th
century uranium mining. The second day (07.09.) will take us to important textile industry sites
in the Vogtland and in the valley of the Erzgebirge. The third day (08.09.) is dedicated to
the industrial monuments in and around the city of Leipzig. On the fourth day (09.09.) we
will visit selected industrial heritage sites in the Saxon capital Dresden and end up east of
Dresden in the brown coal region of Lusatia with a visit to the Industrial Museum and former
briquette factory Knappenrode. In the morning of the fifth day (10.09.) the bus will bring all
participants back to Dresden Airport or Dresden Main Station.
Costs: 450,- EUR per person including all bus transfers, accommodation in a double room for
4 nights, breakfast, lunch and dinner (not in Leipzig, free evening). Single rooms are available
on request, subject to availability, for an extra fee.
42 43

Spinnig Mill at Myslakowice (Erdmansdorf) cast iron construction 1842
Industrial Heritage in Upper and Lower Silesia/Poland
(September 6 th to 9 th , 2009):
Over four days we would like to present the south-west of Poland – Upper and Lower Silesia
– a highly industrialized region for the past two centuries. Participants will not only see the
industrial and post-industrial landscape around Wałbrzych with its monuments to coal mining
and textile production and Upper Silesia with its mining and steel producing region, but
will also have the opportunity to visit an underground gallery dating from the 18th century
(Fox Gallery at the Museum of Industry and mining in Wałbrzych), a coal mining gallery at
Guido Historic Coal Mine in Zabrze and steam winding engines at Ignacy Mining (Hoym
Mining) in Rybnik (Upper Silesia). In addition, we aim to present the development of transport
by steam train through collections of locomotives, carriages and railway infrastructure
(The Silesian Industry and Railway Museum in Jaworzyna S ‘ la˛ska). A key element will be the
visit to the complex of zinc rolling machines driven by steam engines at S ‘ wie˛tochłowice-Lipiny
near Katowice. We will present in the course of the trip both industrial remains and the most
interesting cultural sites in Wrocław and Cracow.
Day 1:
– Departure from Freiberg, with a visit to Orzel Spinning and Weaving company in Kowary
(near Jelenia Góra), an early spinning mill from 1842 retaining a well-decorated cast-iron
construction, the first on such a scale in Silesia
– Lunch on the way
– Wrocław with a visit to ‘Na Grobli’ waterworks from 1871, including the decorative steam
engine complex and a presentation of the Wrocław Centre of Science project
– To our accommodation at Park Hotel (Hans Scharoun Building, 1929)
– Dinner on Wrocław’s Market Square
Day 2:
– A visit to Jahrhunderthalle (an early, large-scale reinforced concrete construction holding a
hall from 1913) and the site of the 1929 WuWa house and flat exhibition
– Departure for the Industry and Mining Museum in Wałbrzych (formerly Julia Mining), with a
visit to the underground Fox Gallery
– Departure for Jaworzyna S ‘ la˛ska’s Industry and Railway Museum, with a guided tour and
presentation of the outcome of the EU-financed scientific project CONSIST
– Lunch at the Museum
– Departure for Upper Silesia
– A visit to Ozimek (Mala Pane) for an early suspended cast-iron bridge from 1828 and a
Fox mining gallery at Industry and Mining Museum in Wałbrzych
19th century blast furnace at Mala Panew Steel Works
– To our hotel accommodation in Rybnik
Day 3:
– A visit to the historic Ignacy Colliery in Rybnik, a presentation of steam winding engines from
1900
– A visit to Guido Historic Coal Mine in Zabrze
– Lunch at the mine workers’ restaurant
– A visit to Królowa Luiza Open Air Museum, with a presentation of a steam operated winding
engine
– A trip to Katowice on the way to the working settlements of Giszowiec and Nikiszowiec,
illustration of the idea of the garden city from the beginning of the 20th century
– The Zinc Rolling Plant (Zakłady Metalowe Silesia) in S ‘ wie˛tochłowice-Lipiny, a complex of
rolling machines driven by steam engines
– To Cracow and hotel accommodation in Kazimierz, a former Jewish district
– Dinner at a Jewish restaurant
Day 4:
– A trip to Cracow-Nowa Huta, a steelworks complex and workers‘ city dating from the
1950s (a large-scale urban planning programme of the communist era), or a trip to the Salt
Mine Museum in Wieliczka (a UNESCO site) near Cracow
– Lunch on the road
– Arrival at Dresden Airport
Costs: 430,- EUR
The cost includes all bus transfers, accommodation 3 nights, 4 breakfasts, 4 lunches and
3 dinners.
44 45

Coal mining in the Ostrau-Karviner district
Industrial Heritage in the Czech Republic
(Ostrava, September 6 th to 9 th , 2009)
1 st day: Transfer from Freiberg to Ostrava
Mining train - historic train trip on a steam engine from Ostrava main station to the ‘Michal’
mine in Ostrava-Michálkovice.
Ostrava-MicháIkovice, ‘Michal/Petr Cingr’ mine
The mine has been created in 1843. The complex was modified in 1914/1915 following
plans by František Fiala (a scholar of Otto Wagner). The then installed new electric machines
from Siemens-Schuckert have been preserved until present. The contemporary design dates
from this reconstruction.
Accommodation: Hotel Atom Ostrava - Zábrěh (www.atom.cz)
2 nd day: Coal mining in the Ostrau-Karviner district Ostrava-Hrušov, air shaft ‘Vrbice’
The Vrbice mine has been constructed by the Emperor-Ferdinand-Northern-Railway in 1911. It
is a fine example of high-class industrial architecture. In the machine hall, a unique asynchronous
electrical winding engine from AEG Union dating from 1916 has been conserved.
Ostrava-Petrˇkovice, ‘Anselm’ mine, Mining Museum
The mine has been created in 1835. The current architectural design dates from the reconstruction
period 1890–1915. At present, ‘Anselm’ mine hosts the Mining Museum containing
arranged exhibitions on extraction, exposition of machines and equipment aboveground, respiration
and resuscitation techniques of the rescuers etc. Situated nearby the museum are an
important archaeological site (reconstruction of a mammoth hunters’ settlement) and a natural
monument (the coal mine cave).
Lunch: in the Mining Museum.
Karvina mines, ‘Čs. Armáda’ mine
“Operating procedure” – underground visit to the mine, visit of the high-class architecture and
the urban development of the mining complex’ objects aboveground dating from the 1950s.
3 rd day: Ostrava-Vítkovice - ironworks Vítkovice, New Vítkovice
‘Hlubina’ mine, cokery and steelworks complex of Vítkovitce
The ‘Hlubina’ mine, cokery and steelworks are places of identity and identification which dominate
the town’s silhouette. The ‘mixed’ company created in 1828 closed down in the 1990s.
On the site remain constructions and machines of high-quality. The old baths have been erected
by Felix Neumann and enlarged in 1925 by Otakar Bém, a scholar of Otto Wagner. Situated
nearby are the compressor hall with an electric turbo compressor (Type Breitfeld-Danek, 1922)
and the machine hall with an electric winding machine (Type Skoda, 1940).
Mine Hlubina
Vítkovice a. s. and the tube plant
“Operating procedure in action”: the forge, the plate pressroom, the steelwork, the roller
plant, the tube plant.
The programme depends on the operation situation on site.
New Vítkovice
In the 1880s a new town named ‘Neu Vitkovice’ has been built at two kilometres east of the
industrial plant. A hospital, orphanages, schools and canteens were elements of a large town
planning programme. The new industrial city’s main square is dominated by a church dating
from 1886 built by the architect Augustin Kirstein, the Town Hall built by the architect Max
von Ferstel in 1901 and a workers hotel from 1887 built by the architect Hans Ulrich.
4 th day: Train station Ostrava-Svinov, workers estate Ostrava-Poruba and transfer back
to Freiberg
Workers estate Ostrava-Poruba
The project of ‘Ostrava-Poruba’ workers estate started early in the 1950s, and construction
began in spring 1952. The settlement’s urban design follows the SORELA form. There is a
well-known residential house named ‘Little Tower’. The Cultural House is another example
which can be interpreted as a mix of Stalinist realism and a return on modernism into Czech
architecture.
Ostrava-Svinov station
The train station of Ostrava-Svinov has been built as a part of the Emperor-Ferdinand- Northern-Railway
in 1847. Its renovation dates from 2003–2006.
Costs: 450,- EUR
46 47

How to get to Freiberg (D - 09599 Freiberg)
173
A 72
Leipzig
Chemnitz
A 14
Chemnitz
Leipziger Straße
Beethovenstraße
101
Chemnitzer Straße
101
Annaberger Straße
BERLIN
Germany
A 13
A 4
Dresden
Freiberg
Wallstraße
Annaberg-
Buchholz
Czech Republic
Schloss
Freudenstein
Wallstraße
P
PRAGUE
Schlossplatz
Nonnengasse
Prüferstr.
Burgstraße
Poland
P BUS
Silbermannstr. Geschw.-Scholl-Str .
Waisenhausstr .
Körnerstraße
Pet ri -
Platz
Petersstr .
MeißnerRing
Akademiestr.
Traffic Connections:
Airport Distance by car by train
Dresden 55 km A 4–B 101 Airport–Dresden–Freiberg
Altenburg 86 km B 5–A 4–B 101 Altenburg–Chemnitz–Freiberg
Leipzig 104 km A 14–A 4–B 101 Leipzig–Chemnitz–Freiberg
Brennhausgasse
Kirchgasse
Obermarkt
Dom
Moritz- straße
Thielestr .
Rathaus
Korngasse
Weingasse
Heubnerstr.
Enge Gasse
Erbische Straße
Borngasse
Kesselgasse
Mönchstraße
Fischerstr . Stollngasse
Schillerstraße
Winkler Str.
Herderstraße
Untermarkt
Kreuzgasse
P
Wernerstraße
Meißner
Bäckergäßchen
Am Mühl-
Färbergasse
Poststraße
Gasse
graben
Nikolai - gasse
gasse
Gerber -
Talstraße
P
Pfarrgasse
Wasserturmstraße
Donatsgasse
Hornstraße
P
Hornstraße
Halsbrücker Str.
P
Donatsring
Terassengasse
Berggasse
Eherne Schlange
Pf arrgasse
TU City Campus:
Congress rooms 3 to 7
Donatsturm
Himmelfahrtsgasse
Dresden
173
TU Congress Center:
Con gress rooms 1 to 2
Freiberg Main Station
View to the historic city of Freiberg
Accommodation in Freiberg
Freiberg is a small university town (around 43,000 inhabitants) with a limited accommodation
capacity in hotels and guest houses. Therefore it would be wise to make your reservation as
soon as possible.
The Organizing Committee has reserved a certain number of hotel rooms with a reduced
price for participants in special congress hotels. Deadline for this special offer is May 30th,
2009. Please contact these special rate hotels directly.
A list of the congress hotels is given below. For further information please contact
www.ticcih2009.de or the Tourist Information Office of Freiberg (www.freiberg.de). Booking
is possible directly at the listed hotels ore at the Tourist Information Office.
List of Congress Hotels
Hotel am Obermarkt
Waisenhausstrasse 2
09599 Freiberg
Tel.: 0049-3731-26370
Fax: 0049-3731-2637330
Mail: info@hotel-am-obermarkt.de
www.hotel-am-obermarkt.de
Hotel Alekto
Am Bahnhof 3
D-09599 Freiberg
Tel.: 0049-3731-7940
Fax: 0049-3731-794100
Mail: info@alekto.de
www.alekto.de
Hotel und Restaurant Silberhof
Silberhofstrasse 1
D-09599 Freiberg
Tel.: 0049-3731-26880
Fax: 0049-3731-268878
Mail: mail@silberhof.de
www.silberhof.de
48 49

Further Information
Social Events
During the congress several social events will take place. There will be a Welcome Party in the
renaissance castle of Freiberg, a Congress Concert in the concert hall St. Nicolai in Freiberg,
an Organ concert in the Cathedral of Freiberg, a ‘movie night’, a reception at the Industrial
Museum of Chemnitz and a reception at the International Building Exhibition Fürst-Pückler-
Land. All these events are included in the congress fee.
The congress will end on Saturday evening (5th September) with the Farewell Events. You will
get the opportunity to visit the historic silver mines ‘Alte Elisabeth’ and ‘Reiche Zeche’. Afterwards
you are invited to join the Garden Party (at extra cost).
Accompanying persons: You are welcome to bring partners who are not participating in the
congress. Please note there is no special partners’ programme organized. However, it is possible
to purchase additional tickets for social events during the congress, subject to availability.
Costs of the Congress
The congress fee will be 300,- EUR for TICCIH members and accepted speakers. Non-
TICCIH members will be charged 350,- EUR. The congress fee for students/PhD-students is
100,- EUR. This fee includes:
• Congress materials
• Congress rooms and equipments
• Congress information services
• Congress tours to IBA and IMC and reception
• Coffee breaks
• Welcome Party in Freiberg
• Congress Concert in Freiberg
• Organ Concert in Freiberg
Not included in the congress fee are the costs for the guided pre- and post-congress tours
and the Farewell Garden Party.
Single Day Tickets: For visitors and speakers of the congress who are not able to attend the
whole congress there will be the opportunity to buy single day tickets for Monday (August 31st),
Wednesday (September 2nd), Thursday (September 4th) and Saturday (September 6th).
Each single day ticket costs 70,- EUR per day and allows participating in all sessions/workshops
of the day (including coffee breaks). The Saturday day ticket also allows access to the
Farewell Events. Social events are not included in the fee for single day tickets. Tickets for the
social events can be bought during the congress.
Grant Programme for Students and Speakers
A special supporting programme for students and speakers with financial problems has been
established in order enable those to attend the congress.
Students as well as PhD-students can apply for a student grant of 200,- EUR/person which
will cover their congress fee and the costs for the accommodation in a special guest house
(two-bed rooms with shower) in Freiberg. This programme is limited to a number of 30 grants
and wants to help students to reduce the costs of their participation at the congress. To apply,
please send us a recommendation letter from a professor of your university. Deadline for
application for a student grant is May 30th, 2009.
Participants (speakers) with low income and no financial support by their home countries or
institutions can apply for a travel grant of 500,- EUR/person given by the Organizing Committee
of the congress. The number of these grants is limited. To apply, please provide us with
background information about your financial problems together with your application. Deadline
for the application for a travel grant is May 30th, 2009.
Please note that if you apply for a grant you first have to send us your final registration and
the payment for the congress. The grants will then be paid in cash in Freiberg at the Congress
Office. Decision about acceptance of applications for grants will be taken until June 30th,
2009.
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Final Registration Form
Surname, Name …………………………………………………………………………...………………………………………
Position/Institution …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Address …………………………………………………………………………………….…………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………….………………………………………….....
E-mail ……………………………………………………………………………………….……………………………………………
TICCIH member yes no
Student (please provide proof) yes no
I would like to participate in the following Congress Tour(s)
First choice Alternative
Pre-Congress Tour to Berlin
Pre-Congress Tour to the Ruhr-Region
Post-Congress Tour to Saxony
Post-Congress Tour to Czech Republic
Post-Congress Tour to Poland
First choice Alternative
Please note: Reservations for pre- and post-congress tours will be dealt with on a first-comefirst-serve
basis on the receipt of down payment of 200,- EUR for each tour you want to participate
in.
I would like to participate in the
Farewell Events (20,- EUR per person) yes no
Payment Details
Please fill in the corresponding fee(s):
Fees To pay
Congress fee TICCIH member/accepted speaker 300,- EUR EUR ______
Congress fee non-TICCIH member 350,- EUR EUR ______
Congress fee (PhD-) student (please provide proof) 100,- EUR EUR ______
Down payment pre-congress tour 200,- EUR EUR ______
Down payment post-congress tour 200,- EUR EUR ______
Farewell Garden Party 20,- EUR EUR ______
Total EUR ______
Payment Details
Please transfer the appropriate amount of money to our bank account:
Banking Instructions for International Payments
Recipient: Freunde und Förderer der TU Bergakademie Freiberg e. V.
Akademiestraße 6, 09599 Freiberg
Bank address: Kreissparkasse Freiberg
Poststraße 1a, 09599 Freiberg
IBAN: DE55870520003115014430
BIC/Swift Code: WELADED1FGX
Reference: TICCIH 2009,
Participant: Name and Surname
Banking Instructions for Payments from German Bank Accounts
Recipient: Freunde und Förderer der TU Bergakademie Freiberg e. V.
Bank Code: 870 520 00
Account: 311 501 44 30
Reference: TICCIH 2009,
Participant: Name and Surname
Please note: Bank charges are the responsibility of the payee and should be paid at source
in addition to the registration fee.
Please return this form as soon as possible, preferably by E-mail, to:
Congress Secretary’s Office TICCIH 2009
IWTG — TU Bergakademie Freiberg
D-09596 Freiberg/Germany
Fax: 0049-3731-392832 | E-mail: info@ticcih2009.de
Deadline for the Final Registration of Participants is May 30 th , 2009
After this deadline, registration and payment are only possible with a special late registration
fee (350,- EUR for TICCIH members and accepted speakers/400,- EUR for regular participants,
150,- EUR for students).
52 53

Who’s TICCIH ?
The ‘International Committee for the Conservation of the Industrial Heritage‘ is an international
organization founded in 1978 in Stockholm. The initiative for an international body was
originally discussed when the Ironbridge Gorge Museum was founded in 1973 under the
direction of Sir Neil Cossons, now Chairman of English Heritage.
Today, TICCIH is the only world organization on Industrial Heritage. The development of
TICCIH has been based on major congresses in Europe and North America organized
either biannually or triennially. These have been supplemented by specialised conferences,
workshops and meetings aimed at developing personal and institutional contacts at an international
level. From the work of a small number of countries, the concept, study and encouragement
of Industrial Heritage has substantially developed in recent years.
This has been possible thanks to the cooperation of universities, public agencies, cultural
institutions, museums and private businesses. The Committee is composed of a group of
specialists interested in enlarging the Cultural Heritage with the history of technology, society
and architecture in the industrial field. The Committee is also a viable tool for communication
in a network that now counts more than 60 countries and 500 members.
Since the early 1980s the Committee has been advising the World Heritage Committee part
of ICOMOS (International Council for Monuments and Sites) – UNESCO on buildings, sites
and industrial landscapes to be included among World Heritage sites. TICCIH publishes a
quarterly Newsletter and supports the publication of the Journal ‘Patrimoine de l‘Industrie/
Industrial Patrimony‘, published twice a year.
For further information please see: www.mnactec.cat/ticcih/
The German Section of TICCIH supports the Journal “IndustrieKultur – monuments preservation,
industrial landscape and social, environmental and technical history”, published quarterly.
The Journal reaches a broad cross-section of the general public, going far beyond the
narrow circles of experts in universities, museums and institutes dealing with industrial heritage
preservation. A large section of each addition is devoted to brief up-to-date reports from
regions all over Europe, around one third is devoted to a special theme. Issue 1/2009 will
introduce into the congress topics “Industrial Heritage, Economy and Ecology”.
For further information and free copies see: www.industrie-kultur.de
Sponsors of the Congress in alphabetical order
Bergsicherung Schneeberg
Deutsche Wasserhistorische Gesellschaft e.V.
Deutsches Bergbau-Museum Bochum
Dr.h.c. Frank-Michael Engel
Förderverein “Montanregion Erzgebirge“ e. V.
Freunde und Förderer der Technischen Universität Bergakademie Freiberg e. V.
industriekultur – Zeitschrift für Denkmalpflege, Landschaft, Sozial-, Umwelt- und
Technikgeschichte
Industrie- und Handelskammer Südwestsachsen
Internationale Bauausstellung (IBA) Fürst-Pückler-Land GmbH
Kreissparkasse Freiberg
Landschatsverband Rheinland
Landschaftsverband Westfalen-Lippe
Lausitzer und Mitteldeutsche Bergbau-Verwaltungsgesellschaft mbH
Ministerium für Bauen und Verkehr des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen
MITGAS Mitteldeutsche Gasversorgung GmbH
Sächsisches Staatsministerium für Wissenschaft und Kunst
SAXONIA Standortentwicklungs- und -verwaltungsgesellschaft mbH
Stadt Chemnitz
Stadt Freiberg
Technische Universität Bergakademie Freiberg
Vattenfall Europe Mining AG
Zweckverband Sächsisches Industriemuseum
last update: March 2009
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Mail: info@ticcih2009.de
www.ticcih2009.de
SÄCHSISCHES
INDUSTRIEMUSEUM