Krasnoborsky ironworks is a state-owned cheese-producing ironworks, founded in the 1640s near the modern city of Krasnovishersk, Perm Territory . The year of foundation and closure is unknown.
| Krasnoborsky ironworks | |
|---|---|
| Year of foundation | ~ 1640 |
| Founders | Coffers |
| Location |  near Krasnovishersk , Perm Territory |
| Industry | ferrous metallurgy |
| Products | screaming iron |
Geographical position
The plant was located on the right bank of the Vishera River in the Cherdynsky district of the Perm province , in the "Red Forest", in the literature it is referred to as Krasnoborsky [1] , 18 kilometers from the modern city of Krasnovishersk [2] .
Creation History
In the 1620s, iron ore was found in the upper Kama of the Cherdynsky Uyezd [3] and at the same time the first state-owned ironworks was founded in Prikamye [4] , and in 1640, according to the painting of the Cherdynsky Uyezd, the ironworks on Krasniy Bor was equipped with one housekeeper with two raw-metal horns [5] , so began the work of the Krasnoborsky ironworks. The plant was state owned, worked in swamp ore and produced critical iron . The enterprise consisted of several buildings: huts for workers, a house with two horns and a forge . The plant's performance is unknown. The remains of the plant were identified and examined by archaeologists of Perm State University [1] .
The factory worked peasants Cherdynsky county . Due to depletion of ores, the plant closed [3] .
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 Metallurgical plants of the Urals XVII-XX centuries. Encyclopedia / chapters. ed. V.V. Alekseev . - Yekaterinburg: Akademkniga Publishing House, 2001. - S. 536 . - ISBN 5-93472-057-0 .
- ↑ Timofeev V. City of Krasnovishersk .
- ↑ 1 2 Arkhipova N.P., Yastrebov E.V. How the Ural Mountains were discovered . - Sverdlovsk: Sred.-Ural.kn.izd-vo, 1990. - S. 224. - ISBN 5-7529-0308-4 .
- ↑ Iron mining I.I. Tchaikovsky, E.P. Zaitseva geological monuments of the Perm region
- ↑ 1640s. Inventory of the Krasnoborsky ironworks // "Collection of the Imperial Russian Historical Society", document No. 32