I am so happy that these videos are available. I have always been interested in how and why things are manufactured. Today, a lot of these tasks are performed by automation and robots. This was back when people took pride in their work. Keep up the good work with transferring these old films to video.
The first Soya Company segment is from installment 295 (1956). The second segment - "Virginia Making ready-mix spoon bread; food industry. Lindsey Robinson and Co., Roanoke, VA." - is listed as episode 246 (1955). The last segment on Oregon Pears is from installment 330 (1957).
The sad thing is, is the first business in this clip that’s in Chattanooga is being demolished by my company. We love and hate it. During the project we all respect the place that once boomed and created jobs. The sad thing is that it would still be open if the Employees didn’t invite the Union in. The site is remarkable above ground and under.
I hear you, I'm living on borrowed time at my job due to Union greed making the company unsustainable, and the majority of my coworkers refuse to accept they might have to give up a little to save there future. I'm proud of the job I have but unfortunately I'm forced to be in a Union to do it.
I could watch these all day . . . and sometimes I do!
I am so happy that these videos are available. I have always been interested in how and why things are manufactured. Today, a lot of these tasks are performed by automation and robots. This was back when people took pride in their work. Keep up the good work with transferring these old films to video.
The first Soya Company segment is from installment 295 (1956). The second segment - "Virginia Making ready-mix spoon bread; food industry. Lindsey Robinson and Co., Roanoke, VA." - is listed as episode 246 (1955). The last segment on Oregon Pears is from installment 330 (1957).
I always like to look up o nthe web if any of these companies are still in business. Many still are such as the last three mentioned.
So intresting.......
The sad thing is, is the first business in this clip that’s in Chattanooga is being demolished by my company. We love and hate it. During the project we all respect the place that once boomed and created jobs. The sad thing is that it would still be open if the Employees didn’t invite the Union in. The site is remarkable above ground and under.
I hear you, I'm living on borrowed time at my job due to Union greed making the company unsustainable, and the majority of my coworkers refuse to accept they might have to give up a little to save there future. I'm proud of the job I have but unfortunately I'm forced to be in a Union to do it.
Intresting. Limestone ....underground ...
I enjoyed the video. Thank you for the upload!
Working with hot chicks all day long
All those chickens are dead now.
As are all the people.