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U.S. STEEL DUQUESNE WORKS HAER NO. PA-115 (Page 251) (about half the floor space) was utilized as a pattern storage area. The northern third of the first floor is made up of a garage for the storage of a fire truck and ambulance. The rest of the floor contains a locker room, wash room, and offices. Construction date: 1907. Remodelling of third floor: ca. 1970. V. Carpenter Shop: Laid out on a north-south axis, the two story, 84 ! long x 44• wide Carpenter Shop is located 20' west of the Pattern Storage Building at the northern end of the upper works. The steel-framed brick building was constructed on a concrete foundation by the American Bridge Company. The building's gable roof is supported by wooden Pratt trusses. Large segmented arched windows rim the four walls of the building at both its first and second floors. There is an approximately 10' wide x 12' high arched doorway located on the western wall of the building which leads into the first floor. The ground floor of the Carpenter Shop has been gutted of all its equipment. At present, the floor contains storage bins which contains mill artifacts that are being saved for the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania. All of the equipment which existed on the second floor of the building has also been removed. The floor presently contains a series of book shelves which are used to store technical journals, books, and mill records that were found in various locations in the mill. They too are being saved for the Historical Society. Built off of the northern wall of the building at its northwest corner is a one story, 23' long x 15' wide steel-framed brick office. The office's gable roof is supported by Fink trusses. Arched windows rim the walls of the building extension. Located inside of the office are various kinds of employee records. A lean-to is built between the Pattern Storage Building and the western wall of the Carpenter Shop. Its roof is made of corrugated metal, while its northern wall is made of wood clapboards. The southern end of the lean-to is open. A walkway between the Pattern Storage Building and the second floor of the Carpenter Shop is adjacent to the southern end of the lean-to. Adjacent to the lean-to on its northern side is an approximately 30' long x 10' wide x 8' high corrugated metal shed, which was used for storing paint. Construction date: ca. 1910. VI. Hospital and Main Guard House Buildings: Laid out on a east- west axis, the one story, 55' long x 33' wide Hospital Building
# U.S. STEEL DUQUESNE WORKS HAER No. PA-115 (Page 252) is located at the northwest corner of the upper works, about 80* north of the Carpenter Shop. The steel-framed brick building with a hipped slate roof was constructed on a concrete foundation by the American Bridge Company. Glass block windows rim the four walls of the building. The building contains a large hospital bay and a small X-Ray room. Built off of the northern wall of the Hospital is a 25* long x 10' wide x 10' high Guard House Building with a flat roof. A stairway in the Guard House leads to the basement of the hospital which contains rest rooms and a locker room. Construction date: ca. 1910. VII. Blacksmith Shop: The two story, 100' long x 65• wide Blacksmith Shop is laid out on an east-west axis about 25' south of the Boiler Shop. Constructed on a concrete foundation by the American Bridge Company, the steel-framed corrugated metal building has a gable roof which is supported by Fink trusses. At the time of the HAER inventory the Blacksmith Shop was completely gutted. Construction date: ca. 1910. VIII. Air Compressor Building: Laid out on a north-south axis, the two story, 42' long x 35' wide Air Compressor Building is located about 55* south of the 21-Inch Mill Inspection Building. Built on a concrete foundation by the American Bridge Company, the building's brick walls encase steel frame. Its gable roof is supported by Fink trusses. Three ventilation hoods protrude up through its roof. Dormer windows rim its northern, southern, and western walls. An approximately 10' wide x 12* high entrance way along its western wall is flanked by two small brick lean-tos which housed offices. Located inside of the Air Compressor Building are four concrete air compressor foundations. The compressors themselves have been dismantled. Construction date: ca. 1910. IX. Air Receiver Building: The two story, 63' long x 47 f wide Air Receiver Building is laid out on a north-south axis, practically adjacent to the Air Compressor Building. Constructed on a concrete foundation by the American Bridge Company, the western and southern walls of the steel-framed building are constructed of brick, while its northern and eastern walls are corrugated metal. About half of the building's western wall is shared with the eastern wall of the Air Compressor Building. Its gable roof is supported by Pratt trusses. At the time of the HAER survey the inside of the building was completely gutted. Construction date: ca. 1910. X. General Storehouse: Laid out on a northwest-southeast axis, the two story, 129* long x 54' wide General Storehouse is located about 50' south of the Water Treatment Filter Building.
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seeks to develop it into an industr
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Installation Date: 1955. U.S. STEEL
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cooling tower has a capacity of 190
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* * tunnel beneath the clarifier. I
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dumped. Construction Date: 1957. U.
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STEELMAKING PLANT - HEAT TREATMENT
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and is set into the floor of the bu
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STEELMAKING PLANT - BASIC OXYGEN U.
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