saltworks

On either side of the Director's house are the saltworks themselves.

Within three months, the saltworks were back in full production.

The first actual saltworks on the property were in 1779.

He showed us the deserted saltworks, which looked like rice fields.

In the twentieth century, the entire area was converted into saltworks.

From the Roman era until 1994, its saltworks were exploited for commercial use.

In 1850, he leased the King Saltworks for five years.

The saltworks are deserted now, having finally gone out of business in the 1960's.

The extraction of salt by the saltworks was vital to the village for many centuries.

During high tides, they move to the saltworks to continue feeding or to roost.

The lake shore is home to fisheries and saltworks.

They were most likely pumping mills associated with the saltworks there in the late eighteenth century.

A large number of those working in the saltworks left Altensalzkoth as a result.

It has large saltworks, producing annually over 15,000 tons.

A crude, temporary saltworks, including apparatus for boiling down lake water, had been built by 1848.

The theoretical study of Italian saltworks reached its peak at this site over this period.

Here, the saltworks were established by pumping the brine to the surface and allowing it to dry.

Without even having received any request from the king, Ledoux decided to design a saltworks.

The saltworks have been active since 13th century.

Mercers Saltworks appeared on maps as late as 1932.

In Lüneburg the saltworks had a large siding and was an important customer.

The image below shows the layout of the houses, stores and saltworks on Long Point as they existed in 1857.

The Union troops were defeated in the battle, but returned later and succeeded in destroying the saltworks.

Until 1780, it was the only saltworks west of Pennsylvania's Allegheny Mountains.

But the coral block building, once part of the old saltworks, which his father had turned into a combined laboratory and home, was on the cliffs.