Art Resource - AR921321

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Conceptually similar

Kitchen of a food cannery, c1870.

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Nicolas Francois Appert (1749-1841), French chef and inventor, c1870.

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Soldering bicycle parts in an American factory, c1900.

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Glass cutters at their wheels, c1870.

AR921277

Filling bags of animal feed, Spillers Animal foods, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, 1963. Artist: Michael Walters

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Women securing bristles in brushes using Woodbury's machine, late 19th century.

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Filling shrapnel shells in a British munitions factory, World War I, 1914-1918.

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'Ha, Ha! You Must Learn to Love Me', 1873.

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Baker and Finnemore's pen factory, St Paul's Square, Birmingham, England, 1870.

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Interior of a sugar refinery, 1860.

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Scene in a Staffordshire pottery factory, c1851.

AR921259

Weaving shed fitted with rows of power looms driven by belt and shafting, c1840.

AR921213

Worsted manufacturing, c1845.

AR921219

Welding a bicycle frame, France, 1896.

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Puddling furnace and mechanical hammer, Krupps Works, Essen, Germany, 19th century.

AR918070

Women workers in a carpet factory, c1895.

AR921295

Tin mine between Camborne and Redruth, Cornwall, c1860.

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Case and fitting department, Chappell & Company's piano works, Belmont Street, Chalk, London, 1870.

AR914877

Bags being filled at the Spillers Animal Foods plant, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, 1962. Artist: Michael Walters

AR991059

Manufacturing pencils, 1872.

AR923576

Filling and soldering cans of food, France, c1870.

Filling and soldering cans of food, France, c1870. Canning as a method of food preservation originated in the first half of the 19th century.

Unique Identifier AR921321

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3744px × 2800px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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Black and white

FOOD PRESERVATION

NINETEENTH CENTURY

Oxford Science Archive

Print Collector1