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'''Isaac Pennock''' was a pioneer in the steel making buisness. He was born to proud farmer and strong Quaker Joseph Pennock Jr. Since his father was such a down home Quaker and farmer he belived from the beginning that Isaac's idea of being in the steel buisness would be very hazordous and financially risky and definetly would not be as secure as farming.Even though he honored his father to his families dismay he still continued into the steel making buisness.
Isaac Pennock was a pioneer in the iron making business. He was born to proud farmer and strong Quaker Joseph Pennock Jr. Since his father was such a down home Quaker and farmer he believed from the beginning that Isaac's idea of being in the iron business would be very hazardous and financially risky and definitely would not be as secure as farming. Even though he honored his father to his families’ dismay he still continued into the iron making business.
From there Isaac noticed the long repression of the iron industry by Great Britain during the colonial period had resulted in a scarcity of both plants and products. There is when Isaac started the Federal Slitting Mill. The mill opened in 1790. The mill operated for many years proving much-needed iron product for the area. The mill was at Buck Run along a stream in Coatesville Pennsylvania.

In 1810 Pennock joined Jesse Kersey to form a partnership. Kersey wanted to build a community on a portion of Moses Coates, founder of Coatesville, land where he could divide the turnpike frontage into lots to bring business into the village. Kersey was the son-in-law of Coates therefore it made it easy for both Pennock and Kersey to persuade Coates to sell them land. On July 2, 1810 together Kersey and Pennock bought 110 1/2 acres from Coates. The land had a saw mill on it which was changed into an iron works under the direction of Pennock and that is where the iron evolution began.Pennock procceded to buy out Kersey's intrest and became sole owner of the property. After that Pennock that Pennock decided to sell his property to his son-in-law Dr.Charles Lukens.
From there Isaac noticed the long repression of the iron industry by Great Britian during the colonial period had resulted in a scarcity of both plants and products.There is when Isaac started the Federal Slitting Mill.The mill opened in 1790. The mill opoerated for many years proving much-needed iron product for the area. The mill was at Buck Run along a stream in Coatesville Pennsylvania.

In 1810 Pennock joined Jesse Kersey to form a partnership. Kersey wanted to build a community on a portion of Moses Coates, founder of Coatesville,land where he could divide the the turnpike frontage into lots to bring buisness into the village.Kersey was the son-in-law of Coates therefore it made it easy for both Pennock and Kersey to persuade Coates to sell them land. On July 2,1810 together Kersey and Pennock bout 110 1/2 acres from Coates. The land had a saw mill on it it which was changed into an iron works under the direction of Pennock and that is where the steel evolution began.Pennock

== References ==
== References ==
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{{Reflist}}http://www.graystonesociety.org/shustonhistory.htm
{{Reflist}}


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http://www.graystonesociety.org/shustonhistory.htm

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Revision as of 17:10, 28 June 2011

Isaac Pennock was a pioneer in the iron making business. He was born to proud farmer and strong Quaker Joseph Pennock Jr. Since his father was such a down home Quaker and farmer he believed from the beginning that Isaac's idea of being in the iron business would be very hazardous and financially risky and definitely would not be as secure as farming. Even though he honored his father to his families’ dismay he still continued into the iron making business.

       From there Isaac noticed the long repression of the iron industry by Great Britain during the colonial period had resulted in a scarcity of both plants and products. There is when Isaac started the Federal Slitting Mill. The mill opened in 1790. The mill operated for many years proving much-needed iron product for the area. The mill was at Buck Run along a stream in Coatesville Pennsylvania.
      In 1810 Pennock joined Jesse Kersey to form a partnership. Kersey wanted to build a community on a portion of Moses Coates, founder of Coatesville, land where he could divide the turnpike frontage into lots to bring business into the village. Kersey was the son-in-law of Coates therefore it made it easy for both Pennock and Kersey to persuade Coates to sell them land. On July 2, 1810 together Kersey and Pennock bought 110 1/2 acres from Coates. The land had a saw mill on it which was changed into an iron works under the direction of Pennock and that is where the iron evolution began.Pennock procceded to buy out Kersey's intrest and became sole owner of the property. After that Pennock that Pennock decided to sell his property to his son-in-law Dr.Charles Lukens.

References

http://www.graystonesociety.org/shustonhistory.htm

http://www.graystonesociety.org/shustonhistory.htm