Oil Refinery Merch
Description: Atlantic was founded as the Atlantic Petroleum Storage Company in 1866 in the then-fledgling oil business. In 1874, the company, now known as Atlantic Refining, was purchased by John D. Rockefeller and integrated as part of Standard Oil. The acquisition gave Rockefeller a major presence on the East Coast in his growing empire. In 1886, after acquiring many other oil companies, the Standard Oil Trust organized territories for their companies. Atlantic's territory covered the entire state of Delaware, the southern half of New Jersey, and the southeasternmost corner of Pennsylvania, essentially giving Atlantic the entire Philadelphia area.
Description: Whether for soaring gas prices or love of US Energy Independence with Oil wear this fun style Drill Baby Drill Oil Field art design for women for men boys or girls youth in this modern hip style with Oil Well Drill Baby Drill Geyser Oil Field. Get everybody this gas prices energy independence Oil Well Tee with Drill Baby Drill on it. Celebrate pride in America with this artwork for mom or for dad for upcoming holiday or birthday that has a Oil Geyser Oil Field Oil Well.
Description: In 1925, the sale of the Hawkeye Oil Company led to the launch of a new brand of motor oil and gasoline--Red Hat. The short-lived company operated filling stations and sold motor oil to customers. Today, the company's iconic patriotic top hat logo is still fondly remembered by fans of automotive history.
Description: The city of Port Arthur began as the dream of railroad man Arthur Stilwell, who envisioned it as a trade and tourism center. By the time the city was incorporated in 1898, Stilwell had founded the Port Arthur Channel and Dock Co., which welcomed its first ship to the port of Port Arthur the following year. In just two years, oil was discovered in nearby Beaumont, kicking off the Spindletop boom that would see Port Arthur become the biggest oil refining locale in the world by the mid-20th century. In 1948 the town held its Golden Jubilee celebration, 50 years after its incorporation as a city which centered around a parade with drummers marching down Procter Street trailed by floats, including one with the Golden Jubilee queen and her court.
Description: This brand was created by the Inland Refinery in Spokane, Washington, which operated between 1939 and 1957. Inland had plans to open stations in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. Porcelain signs were produced and ready to mount as their new stations opened. Inland opened the 1st station in Spokane followed by Aberdeen, shortly thereafter they were bought out by Wasatch Oil. The original signs went into storage with little to no value, only to start surfacing in the 1990s when a few of these signs in NOS condition turned up in an antique store in Seattle. The original 6-foot signs have vibrant colors and have become very collectable and valuable.
Description: White Rose Gasoline was a product of the National Refining Company, which was founded by J.I. Lamprecht in 1882. He ran the company until he died in 1920. Afterward, his son W.H Lamprecht took over. The company produced a range of products. Its brands included National, ENARCO and Royal motor oil, White Rose and Royal gasoline and motor oil, and White Rose, Royal and National light oil.
Description: This composition focuses on the industrial landscape of Lloydminster, Alberta. It displays oil derricks, refinery infrastructure, storage tanks, and pipelines representing the local energy industry. Hard hats, wrenches, and gear motifs emphasize the labor and machinery involved in heavy oil production within the region. The text clearly identifies the location as the energy hub of the area.
Description: A compilation of isometric views of various industrial buildings and items, as seen in the game Factorio. The top features the title 'factorio' with the subtitle 'This factory must grow...'. Below are rows of distinct structures like assembling machines, refineries, furnaces, turrets, trains, and other factory components, each labeled with its name.
Description: This display features the industrial landscape of Lloydminster, Alberta, identifying it as a hub for oil production. The visual elements include oil derricks, refinery infrastructure, industrial storage tanks, evergreen coniferous trees, and a heavy-duty transport semi-truck. The arrangement highlights regional economic pillars found within the prairie provinces through bold lettering and industrial mechanical components.
Description: A circular composition features stylized black typography reading Edmonton Alberta The Oil Capital of Canada. Surrounding the text are icons of industry and nature including an oil derrick, refinery smokestacks, oil barrels, and rotating gears. Natural elements like pine trees, mountains, a river with bridges, a moose, and a duck complete the landscape themed display colored with blue and orange halftone patterns.
Description: This industrial illustration features the Lloydminster Alberta oil sector, designated as the heavy oil capital of Canada. The graphic displays oil derricks, pumpjacks, storage tanks, transport pipes, and wrenches in an orange and black color palette with halftone dot textures. A smokestack and clouds complete the industrial facility scene.
