Bricks of Victorian London: a social and economic history
Many of London's Victorian buildings are built of coarse-textured yellow bricks. These are 'London stocks', produced in very large quantities all through the nineteenth century and notable for their ability to withstand the airborne pollutants of the Victorian city. Whether visible or...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Hatfield, Hertfordshire, UK
University of Hertfordshire Press
2022
|
Schriftenreihe: | Studies in regional and local history
Volume 22 |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | Many of London's Victorian buildings are built of coarse-textured yellow bricks. These are 'London stocks', produced in very large quantities all through the nineteenth century and notable for their ability to withstand the airborne pollutants of the Victorian city. Whether visible or, as is sometimes the case, hidden behind stonework or underground, they form a major part of the fabric of the capital. Until now, little has been written about how and where they were made and the people who made them.0Peter Hounsell has written a detailed history of the industry which supplied these bricks to the London market, offering a fresh perspective on the social and economic history of the city. In it he reveals the workings of a complex network of finance and labour. From landowners who saw an opportunity to profit from the clay on their land, to entrepreneurs who sought to build a business as brick manufacturers, to those who actually made the bricks, the book considers the process in detail, placing it in the context of the supply-and-demand factors that affected the numbers of bricks produced and the costs involved in equipping and running a brickworks.0Transport from the brickfields to the market was crucial and Dr Hounsell conducts a full survey of the different routes by which bricks were delivered to building sites - by road, by Thames barge or canal boat, and in the second half of the century by the new railways.0The companies that made the bricks employed many thousands of men, women and children and their working lives, homes and culture are looked at here, as well as the journey towards better working conditions and wages |
Beschreibung: | xiv, 283 Seiten, 8 ungezählte Seiten Bildtafeln Illustrationen, Karten 25 cm |
ISBN: | 9781912260560 9781912260577 |
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520 | 3 | |a Many of London's Victorian buildings are built of coarse-textured yellow bricks. These are 'London stocks', produced in very large quantities all through the nineteenth century and notable for their ability to withstand the airborne pollutants of the Victorian city. Whether visible or, as is sometimes the case, hidden behind stonework or underground, they form a major part of the fabric of the capital. Until now, little has been written about how and where they were made and the people who made them.0Peter Hounsell has written a detailed history of the industry which supplied these bricks to the London market, offering a fresh perspective on the social and economic history of the city. In it he reveals the workings of a complex network of finance and labour. From landowners who saw an opportunity to profit from the clay on their land, to entrepreneurs who sought to build a business as brick manufacturers, to those who actually made the bricks, the book considers the process in detail, placing it in the context of the supply-and-demand factors that affected the numbers of bricks produced and the costs involved in equipping and running a brickworks.0Transport from the brickfields to the market was crucial and Dr Hounsell conducts a full survey of the different routes by which bricks were delivered to building sites - by road, by Thames barge or canal boat, and in the second half of the century by the new railways.0The companies that made the bricks employed many thousands of men, women and children and their working lives, homes and culture are looked at here, as well as the journey towards better working conditions and wages | |
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999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-034064519 |
Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1804184871050936320 |
---|---|
adam_text | CONTENTS
LIST
OF
ILLUSTRATIONS
VIII
LIST
OF
TABLES
X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
XI
GENERAL EDITOR S
PREFACE
XIII
INTRODUCTION
1
PART
I: BRICKFIELDS
1A
BRICK-BUILT
CITY:
LONDON
BRICKMAKING
AT
THE
BEGINNING
OF
THE
NINETEENTH
CENTURY
7
2
FROM
CLAY PIT
TO
CLAMP:
MANUFACTURING
THE
LONDON
STOCK
BRICK
18
3
FINDING
THE
CLAY:
LANDOWNERS,
BRICKMAKERS
AND
THE
AVAILABILITY OF
LAND
37
4
THE
RAGE
FOR BUILDING :
MEETING
DEMAND
FOR BRICKS
IN VICTORIAN LONDON
52
5
BRICKFIELDS
IN
TOWN
AND COUNTRY
72
PART
II: BRICKMAKERS
6 BUILDERS,
BRICKMASTERS
AND SPECULATORS:
BRICKMAKING BUSINESSES
AND
THEIR
OWNERS
91
7
LAND,
MACHINERY
AND
LABOUR:
OPERATING AND
FINANCING
THE
BRICKFIELD
104
8
THE
MARKET
FOR BRICKS:
BRICKMAKERS,
BUILDERS
MERCHANTS
AND CUSTOMERS
116
9
FROM BRICKFIELD
TO
BUILDING
SITE:
DELIVERING
THE
BRICKS
BY
ROAD, RAIL
AND WATER
127
PART III:
BRICKIES
10
HARD
AND
INAPPROPRIATE
LABOUR :
THE
BRICKIES
AT
WORK
151
11
THE
PERFECTION
OF UNTIDINESS,
DIRT
AND
DISEASE :
THE
BRICKIES
AT
HOME
167
12
HABITS
OF
INTEMPERANCE :
THE
BRICKIES
AND
THE
BEERSHOP
175
13
PROFANE
WORKMEN :
THE
BRICKIES
AT PRAYER
188
14
PUG
BOYS
AND
BARROW
LOADERS:
THE
CHILDREN OF
THE
BRICKFIELDS
195
15 THE
GREAT STRUGGLE :
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
AND
TRADE
UNIONS
IN
THE
BRICK
INDUSTRY 213
PART IV:
AN INDUSTRY
IN DECLINE
16
THE
CHIEF MARKET
IS
LONDON :
THE
CHALLENGE
OF
THE
FLETTON BRICK
237
17
INTO
THE
NEW CENTURY:
STOCK
BRICKMAKING
AFTER
1900
245
GLOSSARY
255
BIBLIOGRAPHY
259
INDEX
273
$
B1IOTHEK
DEUTSCHES
MUSEUM
Y
..
|
adam_txt |
CONTENTS
LIST
OF
ILLUSTRATIONS
VIII
LIST
OF
TABLES
X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
XI
GENERAL EDITOR'S
PREFACE
XIII
INTRODUCTION
1
PART
I: BRICKFIELDS
1A
BRICK-BUILT
CITY:
LONDON
BRICKMAKING
AT
THE
BEGINNING
OF
THE
NINETEENTH
CENTURY
7
2
FROM
CLAY PIT
TO
CLAMP:
MANUFACTURING
THE
LONDON
STOCK
BRICK
18
3
FINDING
THE
CLAY:
LANDOWNERS,
BRICKMAKERS
AND
THE
AVAILABILITY OF
LAND
37
4
'THE
RAGE
FOR BUILDING':
MEETING
DEMAND
FOR BRICKS
IN VICTORIAN LONDON
52
5
BRICKFIELDS
IN
TOWN
AND COUNTRY
72
PART
II: BRICKMAKERS
6 BUILDERS,
BRICKMASTERS
AND SPECULATORS:
BRICKMAKING BUSINESSES
AND
THEIR
OWNERS
91
7
LAND,
MACHINERY
AND
LABOUR:
OPERATING AND
FINANCING
THE
BRICKFIELD
104
8
THE
MARKET
FOR BRICKS:
BRICKMAKERS,
BUILDERS'
MERCHANTS
AND CUSTOMERS
116
9
FROM BRICKFIELD
TO
BUILDING
SITE:
DELIVERING
THE
BRICKS
BY
ROAD, RAIL
AND WATER
127
PART III:
BRICKIES
10
'HARD
AND
INAPPROPRIATE
LABOUR':
THE
BRICKIES
AT
WORK
151
11
'THE
PERFECTION
OF UNTIDINESS,
DIRT
AND
DISEASE':
THE
BRICKIES
AT
HOME
167
12
'HABITS
OF
INTEMPERANCE':
THE
BRICKIES
AND
THE
BEERSHOP
175
13
'PROFANE
WORKMEN':
THE
BRICKIES
AT PRAYER
188
14
PUG
BOYS
AND
BARROW
LOADERS:
THE
CHILDREN OF
THE
BRICKFIELDS
195
15 'THE
GREAT STRUGGLE':
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
AND
TRADE
UNIONS
IN
THE
BRICK
INDUSTRY 213
PART IV:
AN INDUSTRY
IN DECLINE
16
THE
CHIEF MARKET
IS
LONDON':
THE
CHALLENGE
OF
THE
FLETTON BRICK
237
17
INTO
THE
NEW CENTURY:
STOCK
BRICKMAKING
AFTER
1900
245
GLOSSARY
255
BIBLIOGRAPHY
259
INDEX
273
$
B1IOTHEK
DEUTSCHES
MUSEUM
Y
. |
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spelling | Hounsell, Peter Verfasser aut Bricks of Victorian London a social and economic history Peter Hounsell Hatfield, Hertfordshire, UK University of Hertfordshire Press 2022 xiv, 283 Seiten, 8 ungezählte Seiten Bildtafeln Illustrationen, Karten 25 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Studies in regional and local history Volume 22 Many of London's Victorian buildings are built of coarse-textured yellow bricks. These are 'London stocks', produced in very large quantities all through the nineteenth century and notable for their ability to withstand the airborne pollutants of the Victorian city. Whether visible or, as is sometimes the case, hidden behind stonework or underground, they form a major part of the fabric of the capital. Until now, little has been written about how and where they were made and the people who made them.0Peter Hounsell has written a detailed history of the industry which supplied these bricks to the London market, offering a fresh perspective on the social and economic history of the city. In it he reveals the workings of a complex network of finance and labour. From landowners who saw an opportunity to profit from the clay on their land, to entrepreneurs who sought to build a business as brick manufacturers, to those who actually made the bricks, the book considers the process in detail, placing it in the context of the supply-and-demand factors that affected the numbers of bricks produced and the costs involved in equipping and running a brickworks.0Transport from the brickfields to the market was crucial and Dr Hounsell conducts a full survey of the different routes by which bricks were delivered to building sites - by road, by Thames barge or canal boat, and in the second half of the century by the new railways.0The companies that made the bricks employed many thousands of men, women and children and their working lives, homes and culture are looked at here, as well as the journey towards better working conditions and wages Geschichte 1800-1900 gnd rswk-swf Ziegel (DE-588)4067726-6 gnd rswk-swf Ziegelindustrie (DE-588)4190780-2 gnd rswk-swf Maurer (DE-588)4275791-5 gnd rswk-swf London (DE-588)4074335-4 gnd rswk-swf Brick trade / England / London / History Brick trade / Social aspects / England / London Brick trade England / London History London (DE-588)4074335-4 g Ziegel (DE-588)4067726-6 s Ziegelindustrie (DE-588)4190780-2 s Maurer (DE-588)4275791-5 s Geschichte 1800-1900 z DE-604 Studies in regional and local history Volume 22 (DE-604)BV022417729 22 Digitalisierung Deutsches Museum application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034064519&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Hounsell, Peter Bricks of Victorian London a social and economic history Studies in regional and local history Ziegel (DE-588)4067726-6 gnd Ziegelindustrie (DE-588)4190780-2 gnd Maurer (DE-588)4275791-5 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4067726-6 (DE-588)4190780-2 (DE-588)4275791-5 (DE-588)4074335-4 |
title | Bricks of Victorian London a social and economic history |
title_auth | Bricks of Victorian London a social and economic history |
title_exact_search | Bricks of Victorian London a social and economic history |
title_exact_search_txtP | Bricks of Victorian London a social and economic history |
title_full | Bricks of Victorian London a social and economic history Peter Hounsell |
title_fullStr | Bricks of Victorian London a social and economic history Peter Hounsell |
title_full_unstemmed | Bricks of Victorian London a social and economic history Peter Hounsell |
title_short | Bricks of Victorian London |
title_sort | bricks of victorian london a social and economic history |
title_sub | a social and economic history |
topic | Ziegel (DE-588)4067726-6 gnd Ziegelindustrie (DE-588)4190780-2 gnd Maurer (DE-588)4275791-5 gnd |
topic_facet | Ziegel Ziegelindustrie Maurer London |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034064519&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
volume_link | (DE-604)BV022417729 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT hounsellpeter bricksofvictorianlondonasocialandeconomichistory |