Steam Traction

Crowell Manufacturing Today

By Steam Engine Staff
Published on January 1, 2006
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1 / 5
Greencastle engine no. 159 at the Cumberland Valley Antique Engine & Machinery Assn. Spring Fling in 2000.
Greencastle engine no. 159 at the Cumberland Valley Antique Engine & Machinery Assn. Spring Fling in 2000.
2 / 5
Left: The old Crowell assembly building, which now houses an antique store.
Left: The old Crowell assembly building, which now houses an antique store.
3 / 5
Left: This is the original Crowell Mfg. Co. office building. Appearing solid and in good care, it’s been converted into apartments.
Left: This is the original Crowell Mfg. Co. office building. Appearing solid and in good care, it’s been converted into apartments.
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Below and below left: The Crowell pattern building. A close look shows the brick work on the corners is square.
Below and below left: The Crowell pattern building. A close look shows the brick work on the corners is square.
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Right: Another view of the old Crowell office building shows the Emerson-Brantingham name still visible, painted on the brick between the first and second floors.
Right: Another view of the old Crowell office building shows the Emerson-Brantingham name still visible, painted on the brick between the first and second floors.

The photos on this page and the next were taken by Mike Rohrer,
and show the Crowell works in Greencastle, Pa., within the last few
years.

The photos show three of the Crowell buildings, including the
pattern building, the main office building (which is now an
apartment building – you can see that it has Emerson-Brantingham

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