Research Theme
Labor History keeps the worker side of the built environment visible through union halls, shop floors, industrial districts, strike sites, and working-class neighborhoods.
Results
176
Other Terms
6
Connected
6
Articles
176 published articles
Research Record
Updated 2026
Detroit’s market sheds belong to a larger food district whose preservation depends on room for trade, delivery, and small businesses as well as public...
Research Record
Updated 2026
Pewabic links the city’s decorated buildings to a surviving place of production, where craft knowledge is part of the heritage being kept alive.
Research Record
Updated 2026
A 28-story apartment tower will replace a labor and health-care building whose atrium and paired Brotherhood Monument sculptures gave the corner a distinctive public...
Research Record
Updated 2026
An Indiana historical marker at Fifteenth and Madison keeps a demolished school in public view as a place where educational innovation, immigration, Black migration,...
Research Record
Updated 2026
Demolition removed a long-vacant and contaminated factory, but the cleared site still needs a public record of the industries, workers, and environmental burdens that...
Research Record
Updated 2026
South of Ishpeming, Tilden and Empire show the modern range at full scale: open pits, concentrators, pellet plants, rail-to-port logistics, idled assets, and regulated...
Research Record
Updated 2026
Near downtown Republic, the former mine landscape records the western reach of the Marquette Iron Range, where underground workings, open-pit expansion, rail loadouts, and...
Research Record
Updated 2026
East of Negaunee's early mine landscape, Pioneer Furnace marks the charcoal-furnace phase of the Marquette Iron Range, where ore, wood, rail, and settlement converged.
Research Record
Updated 2026
At Lake Bancroft, the Cliffs Shaft headframes turn mine-hoisting machinery into monumental architecture, preserving the vertical industrial profile of the Marquette Iron Range.
Research Record
Updated 2026
The caving grounds make industrial history visible as absence: an abandoned urban core where sidewalks, stairs, vegetation, and trail interpretation reveal how mining reshaped...
Research Record
Updated 2026
West of downtown Negaunee, the Jackson Mine turns the first Lake Superior iron mine into a readable landscape of pits, trail interpretation, public memory,...
Research Record
Updated 2026
At Meeske Street and US 41, the old brewery building places food and beverage production alongside ore, rail, and power in Marquette's industrial past.
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