The completion of the Delaware and Raritan Canal and the Camden and Amboy Railroad in the 1830s spurred Trenton's industrial development, which since the 1730s had included the iron industry.
He offered the example of the British iron industry.
In 1625 it founded the Innerberg Union, under which Steiermark's iron industry was reorganized.
Timber supplies and iron-ore deposits made possible the development of a prehistoric iron industry.
In the Basque provinces the archaic iron industry began a slow process of modernization.
Local bog iron, discovered in 1771, formed the basis of an early iron industry.
When the iron industry declined in mid-century, the town became primarily a residential community.
In fact, enough interest has arisen around the remains of the iron industry to create "The Heritage Trail," seven sites that tell the story of Connecticut's booming turn-of-the-century iron industry.
That led to an interest in the important rock formations that allowed Northwest Connecticut's iron industry to prosper.
The Han historian Sima Qian (writing c. 100 bce) told of individuals making fortunes in the iron industry.
In the Middle Ages an iron industry, based on local ore and charcoal, developed in the Weald.
