Ward Charcoal Ovens State Historic Park can be found just south of Ely, Nevada, USA. The site's most striking feature is its 6-foot (30 meters) long coal-burning ovens. It measures 27 ft in width and has a wall thickness of 20 inches. The beehive housed a coal brick, which was a coal-fired fireplace that ran from 1876 to1879. It used charcoal-burning stoves made out of pine and juniper wood.
Charcoal Ovens
The stunning Charcoal ovens Thomas F. Ward established the town-site in 1872. It was named after the founder at the local mine site. This coal furnace was built centuries before Woodchoppers discovered that wood could be burned in oxygen-deprived environments to produce coal.
Northern Europe and Eastern Alps are very popular for coal production. At that time, the coal mines were shallow and had no permanent structures to provide long-term benefits. The coal-fired technology of immigrants was brought to the United States by immigrant workers.NevadaMines were used to grind solid metals at high temperatures.
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Ward Charcoal Ovens State Historic Park
These large coal mines were eventually abandoned and ceased to exist. These coal mines, which were abandoned in 1879, did not disappear. Or in pastures. This long-lasting, coal-burning oil was soon a tourist attraction. It is also a remote location, so it is ideal for people who seek peace and tranquility. Visitors can also enjoy the ovens directly located in the United States National Historical Park.
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Inside the Ward charcoal ovens of Nevada, USA
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Ward Charcoal Ovens of Nevada | Video
Ward Charcoal Ovens State Historic Park Google Map
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Source - Onlinenevada, Wikipedia
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