 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (May 2014) |
The Pacific Rolling Mill Company was the West’s first iron and steel producing foundry, founded in 1866,[1][2] in San Francisco, California. (The company was also known as Pacific Rolling Mills and the two names were used interchangeably throughout its history.) Later in its life, through mergers, the company was transformed first into the Judson-Pacific Company, and then into Judson Pacific-Murphy Corporation. In its various guises, Pacific Rolling Mills has produced steel used during the construction of numerous famous buildings and landmarks in the West as well as a number of notable battleships.
- ^ Master Hands in the Affairs of the Pacific Coast: Historical, Biographical and Descriptive. A Resumé of the Builders of Our Material Progress. Western Historical and Publishing Company. 1892. pp. 260–.
- ^ Shoup, Laurence H. (November 2010). Rulers and Rebels: A People's History of Early California, 1769-1901. iUniverse. pp. 193–. ISBN 9781450255905. Retrieved 30 May 2014.