Youngstown Historical Center of Industry & Labor
Go inside the Museum of Industry and Labor in Youngstown to learn how it’s preserving the Valley’s manufacturing past.
Best Attractions and Places to See in Youngstown, Ohio OH
Youngstown Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Youngstown. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Youngstown for You. Discover Youngstown as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Youngstown.
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List of Best Things to do in Youngstown, Ohio (OH)
Fellows Riverside Gardens
Lanterman's Mill
The Butler Institute of American Art
Mill Creek Park
Youngstown Museum Of industry And Labor
Hollywood Gaming Mahoning Valley Race Course
Paladin Brewing
Mr. Darby's Antique & Collectible Emporium
Wagon Trails Animal Park
The Melnick Medical Museum
From the Youngstown Historical Center of Industry and Labor
Shannon Steele host the movie Wrecking Crew from the Youngstown Historical Center of Industry and Labor for the Weirdness Really Bad Movie
Arms Museum
Each week Casey Malone serves up the best our region has to offer. Watch the Casey Malone Show for stories in and around the Mahoning Valley - Youngstown, Ohio area. Food, Music, Art, Ethnic Events and Original Recipes are just some of the Local Flavors you'll discover when you tune in to The Casey Malone Show.
Steel Strike of 1916
Take a step back in time as local historians and photos from the Museum of Industry and Labor bring the Steel Strike of 1916 to life.
Off the Beaten Path: Youngstown Steel Heritage Foundation
Old Abandoned Factory
Quad Copter, Storm Drone with Naza M, GPS video with GoPro, came across this closed factory, thought it would be a good place to make a short aerial video.
music by Dexter Britain
The Paramount Theatre - Youngstown, OH: A time remembered
Dedicated to the men and women who lived through the rise and fall of Youngstown's steel industry - All those who kept resolve in the face of such hard times. A Special Thanks to Sherman Cahal Works (of UrbanUp.net & AbandonedOnline.net) for so much of the beautiful photography used in this video! Also, a Special Thanks to Vindy.com, AftertheFinalCurtain.net, Michael D** of Flickr, and other various users highlighted in the credits!
To see more about the history of steel work in Youngstown, visit the amazing exhibit at:
Youngstown Historical Center of Industry and Labor
(Photos 24-25 taken at the exhibit here!)
151 West Wood Street
Youngstown, Ohio 44501
US Steel Ohio Works to hold employee reunion
On April 22, a reunion will be held at the Youngstown Historical Center of Industry and Labor for the people who once worked at Ohio Works.
1900s Railroad Construction
Reel #: 537 TC In: 011550TC Out: 011750
Keywords
Time: 1900s
Setting: railroad
People: workers, laborers, railroad construction workers,
Objects: train, train tracks, timber, hammer, pickaxe, tracks
Subjects: transportation, railroad construction, 1900 railroad construction
Railroad workers scramble to complete a length of track. 1900's,
This clip is available for licensing without time code and logo - To inquire about licensing email us at Myfootage@gmail.com or call us at (212) 620-3955 - Please Subscribe to our channel, as we are constantly adding new clips. Thanks!
THE FREIGHT YARD
A fine educational film by the New York Central System railroad on the complex way freight is handled by a railroad.
Flood of 1913
This is a documentary of the Flood of 1913 done for the Steel Museum in Youngstown Ohio
Hit the Road: War Vet Museum
Hit the Road takes you to interesting places in Northeast Ohio. Produced in 2007.
War Vet Museum in Canfield, Ohio. For more information, visit
Steel Town, 1944
Help us caption and translate this video on Amara.org:
Creator(s): U.S. Information Agency. (1982 - 10/01/1999) (Most Recent)
Series : Moving Images Relating to U.S. Domestic and International Activities , compiled 1982 - 1999, documenting the period 1942 - 1999
Record Group 306: Records of the U.S. Information Agency, 1900 - 2003
Production Date: 1944
Other Title(s): American Scene No. 6
General Note(s): Credits: [Filmmaker, Willard Van Dyke.]
Access Restriction(s): Unrestricted
Use Restriction(s): Restricted - Possibly
Specific Use Restriction: Public Law 101-246
Note: Issued February 6, 1990, this law provides for the domestic release and distribution of USIA motion pictures, films, videotapes, and other materials 12 years after initial dissemination overseas, or, if not disseminated, 12 years from the preparation of the material.
Scope & Content: Documentary: Examines the steel industry in Youngstown, Ohio during World War II. R.1. Focusses on the steel production including the smelting process, slagging and the blast furnace. Workers reflect upon their lives and the importance of their jobs. R.2. Emphasizes the importance of team work in the mills and on the plant's labor relations committee to help win the war.
Contact(s): National Archives at College Park - Motion Pictures (RD-DC-M), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD 20740-6001
Phone: 301-837-3540, Fax: 301-837-3620, Email: mopix@nara.gov
National Archives Identifier: 47018
Local Identifier: 306.163
Cleveland LaborFest Part 2 of 7 Capitalization - A One Act Play about Worker Solidarity
Capitalization, written by Mark Nowak is a one act play directed by Brian Pedaci and Denise Astorino. The actors from Cleveland Public Theater in order of appearance are, Katie Atkinson, Rose Leininger, and Bob Goddard.
This event took place on 2/23/13 at the Cleveland Public Library in the Louis Stokes Wing Auditorium.
The Cleveland LaborFest & Forum was held in conjunction with a Labor & New Deal Art Traveling Exhibit to commemorate the Little Steel Strike of 1937. This exhibit was assembled by the Massillon Museum in association with Youngstown State University. It is on display at the downtown location of the Cleveland Public Library through March 24, 2013. It will then travel to the Massillon Museum for an opening reception on April 13, 2013. Artwork is on loan from the Columbus Museum of Art, the Butler Institute of American Art, the Massillon Museum, and the private collection of Tom Sodders.
The Cleveland LaborFest and traveling art exhibit are in recognition of the working class struggles for industrial unionism and the expansion and strengthening of cultural democracy that took place during the New Deal Era.
This event is funded, in part, by the Ohio Humanities Council and Cuyahoga Arts & Culture.
Cleveland LaborFest Part 6 of 7 The Little Steel Strike, Struggle for Labor Rights End of New Deal
Ahmed White is Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Research at the University of Colorado Law School. His talk to day is based upon a book he is currently publishing about the Little Steel Strike of 1937.
This event took place on 2/23/13 at the Cleveland Public Library in the Louis Stokes Wing Auditorium.
The Cleveland LaborFest & Forum was held in conjunction with a Labor & New Deal Art Traveling Exhibit to commemorate the Little Steel Strike of 1937. This exhibit was assembled by the Massillon Museum in association with Youngstown State University. It is on display at the downtown location of the Cleveland Public Library through March 24, 2013. It will then travel to the Massillon Museum for an opening reception on April 13, 2013. Artwork is on loan from the Columbus Museum of Art, the Butler Institute of American Art, the Massillon Museum, and the private collection of Tom Sodders.
The Cleveland LaborFest and traveling art exhibit are in recognition of the working class struggles for industrial unionism and the expansion and strengthening of cultural democracy that took place during the New Deal Era.
This event is funded, in part, by the Ohio Humanities Council and Cuyahoga Arts & Culture.
Michael Graves - At RIBA
Lecture date: 1987-05-01
As an introduction to a discussion of several museum and gallery projects by his own practice, Michael Graves discusses the typology of museums, reflecting on a series of plans including Schinkel's Altes Museum; McKim, Mead, & White's Brooklyn Museum; Soane's Dulwich Picture Gallery; and the adaptation of the Palazzo degli Uffizi into the Uffizi Gallery. Graves then presents a selection of his own work, including the remodelled Michael C Carlos Museum at Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia; the Youngstown Historical Center of Industry and Labor, Ohio; a competition project for the Wexner Center for the Arts in Columbus, Ohio; the much-delayed Newark Museum, New Jersey; and his controversial proposal for an addition to Marcel Breuer's original building for the Whitney Museum, New York.
After establishing his practice in Princeton in 1964, Michael Graves proved himself to be one of the most significant figures in the theory and practice of architectural design throughout the succeeding decades. As an architect and designer, Graves famously described himself as a 'general practitioner'. He began teaching at Princeton University in 1962, becoming the Robert Schirmer Professor of Architecture. He has been a visiting professor at numerous other universities throughout the United States.
Hampton Inn Youngstown-North - Youngstown, Ohio
Hotel and Resort photography & video by PhotoWeb (photowebusa.com)
Welcome to the Hampton Inn Youngstown-North hotel. Located just off Interstate 80, our hotel in Youngstown, OH is steps away from a variety of shops and restaurants. Downtown Youngstown and Youngstown State University are only ten minutes from this Youngstown, Ohio lodging. Immerse yourself in local history and explore the Youngstown Historical Center of Industry & Labor and the National Packard Museum or visit the Butler Institute of American Art.
Relax with great, extra services at our Youngstown hotel. Stay in touch with family and friends with free internet access in all guest rooms and public areas. Start each day with Hampton's free hot breakfast or pick up one of our Hampton On the Run® Breakfast Bags, available Monday to Friday. With a fitness center and indoor swimming pool, we make it easy to keep fit on the road. The business center is equipped for any business requests, from checking emails to printing maps and directions.
Retire to a guest room and watch a movie on the 32-inch LCD HDTV and get a restful night's sleep on our clean and fresh Hampton bed®. Host your next business meeting or special event in our meeting room featuring AV equipment.
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An American in the Making 1912 US Steel
This 1912 film was the first motion picture made by the Safety Committee of the US Steel Corporation. It was entitled An American in the Making. In addition to showing many safety hazards and devices, it also showed immigrants the opportunities for employment and assimilation in the steel industry. A second picture, The Reason Why, was made by the Committee in 1917. It showed safe and unsafe methods of doing work. The Safety Committee of the US Steel Corporation realized at an early period in the organization of its safety-first campaign that the moving-picture film was of special value in quickly and economically securing contact with the immigrant worker who could not easily comprehend the English language. In 1908 U.S. Steel had launched its safety program. A committee of safety was established to provide a clearing house for safety and general welfare information for the many subsidiaries in the corporation. Soon other steel companies imitated U.S. Steel and steel industry backed Safety First movement developed after 1910, gained broad support and led to the establishment of the National Safety Council in 1915. At about the same time, an Americanization movement had developed and helped shape the educational programs large employers of labor were developing for their workers. This was spearheaded by Peter Roberts, a Welshman who had spent some years among immigrants in Pennsylvania's coal fields. In 1907, as the new head of the industrial department of the national council of the YMCA, he launched the Y's program for immigrant workers in English-language classes. Roberts himself had worked closely with U.S. Steel in the initial stages of the language program. These lessons were entirely devoted to safety matters. Among the other companies which introduced the Roberts' method were the International Harvester Company and the Ford Motor Company. Each of these industrial firms incorporated the Y 's program for immigrant workers with their welfare and safety efforts and integrated it with their attempts to discipline their employees. For more on the Safety First movement, read the excellent book by Mark Aldrich, Safety First: Technology, Labor, and Business in the Building of American Work Safety, 1870-1939 Safety First: Technology, Labor, and Business in the Building of American Work Safety, 1870-1939. This film, An American in the Making, is available at the US National Archive in College park, Maryland.
Cleveland LaborFest Part 4 of 7 Art Made For A Fight: Joe Jones Worker-Artist from the Midwest
M. Melissa Wolfe is the Curator of American Art at the Columbus Museum of Art, Ohio. Her talk, Art Made For A Fight profiles Joe Jones as a Worker-Artist from the Midwest.
This event took place on 2/23/13 at the Cleveland Public Library in the Louis Stokes Wing Auditorium.
The Cleveland LaborFest & Forum was held in conjunction with a Labor & New Deal Art Traveling Exhibit to commemorate the Little Steel Strike of 1937. This exhibit was assembled by the Massillon Museum in association with Youngstown State University. It is on display at the downtown location of the Cleveland Public Library through March 24, 2013. It will then travel to the Massillon Museum for an opening reception on April 13, 2013. Artwork is on loan from the Columbus Museum of Art, the Butler Institute of American Art, the Massillon Museum, and the private collection of Tom Sodders.
The Cleveland LaborFest and traveling art exhibit are in recognition of the working class struggles for industrial unionism and the expansion and strengthening of cultural democracy that took place during the New Deal Era.
This event is funded, in part, by the Ohio Humanities Council and Cuyahoga Arts & Culture.