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  1. Robert Heysham Sayre (October 13, 1824 – January 4, 1907) was vice president and chief engineer of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. He was also vice president and general manager of Bethlehem Iron Company, the corporate precursor to Bethlehem Steel. The borough of Sayre, Pennsylvania and the small city of Sayre, Oklahoma were named in ...

  2. Robert H. Sayre (1824 - 1907) Mr. Sayre was an engineer who started his career in the canal business then moved into railroading. He was the chief engineer for the development of the Lehigh Valley Railroad system.

  3. hmn.wiki › es › Robert_HRoberto H. Sayre

    Robert Heysham Sayre (13 de octubre de 1824 - 4 de enero de 1907) fue vicepresidente e ingeniero jefe de Lehigh Valley Railroad . También fue vicepresidente y gerente general de Bethlehem Iron Company, precursora de Bethlehem Steel Corporation .

  4. Robert Heysham Sayre (13 de octubre de 1824 - 4 de enero de 1907) fue vicepresidente e ingeniero jefe del ferrocarril de Lehigh Valley. También fue vicepresidente y gerente general de Bethlehem Iron Company, precursor de Bethlehem Steel Corporation .

  5. Robert Heysham Sayre (October 13, 1824 – January 4, 1907) was vice president and chief engineer of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. He was also vice president and general manager of Bethlehem Iron Company, the corporate precursor to Bethlehem Steel.

  6. 30 de jun. de 2011 · Robert H. Sayre; An Industrial Pioneer. Ask just about anyone who the father of Bethlehem Steel was and most would name those two 20th century titans of industry, Charles Schwab and Eugene...

  7. with panoramic vision who seized opportunities,” sent his protégé, Robert H. Sayre, to open and operate the Lehigh Valley Railroad headquarters in South Bethlehem. 2. Sayre accepted the task, but soon realized that the railroad would need a source of iron in order to build rails for expansion throughout the valley.