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AR919042
General view of an Alum works in the Whitby area, Yorkshire, 1814. Artist: Havell & Son
General view of an Alum works in the Whitby area, Yorkshire, 1814. Steeping crumbled ore in water in pits to dissolve out salts which will be processed to produce alum. Alum, which is used in the tanning and dyeing industries, was extensively quarried on the North Yorkshire coast from the early 17th century until around 1870, with dramatic effects on the area's landscape which are still clearly visible today. From The Costume of Yorkshire by George Walker. (Leeds, 1814).
Unique Identifier
AR921399
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
4688px × 3021px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
19th century
alum
AQUATINT
Britain
British
building
BUILDINGS
CHEMICAL
Chemical industry
Cliff
CLIFFS
color
concept
country
Digging
England
English
geographical feature
Geography
George of Seacroft;George Walker
George Walker of Seacroft;Walker
Havell & Son
industrial chemistry
Industry
Labor
Laborer
LOCATION
Male
Man
Men
NINETEENTH CENTURY
North Yorkshire
Oxford Science Archive
People
pick axe
PIT
Print Collector1
Seascape
SLOPE
TGN
Tool
Wheelbarrow
whitby
WORKERS
WORKING