TUTTLE BRICK Co Of Middletown, CT @ 1900 ANTIQUE CLAY BRICK Imperfections
Item History & Price
ANTIQUE CLAY BRICK TUTTLE BRICK Co of Middletown, CT @ 1900. The name Tuttle is clearly seen in the FROG or indentation of the brick. The Tuttle Brick Co started in 1842 to 1940 in Middletown Connecticut with abundant clay deposits left from the Ice Age Glaciers. Please examine all photos carefully as this is the item that you will receive.
Three TUTTLE Brick Co bricks available. The name TUTTLE is seen but there are imperfections in tha...t a corner is missing on two of them and the letters are worn but legible. Buy one or buy all. Please specify which one you would like from the top to the bottom.
Great addition to serious collectors of rare bricks, masonary and tiles. More information about antique bricks produced in the Northeast, Hudson River Valley, and New England can be found on the Hudson River brick collecting website. Before the age of steel, bricks were used everywhere in the Northeastern United States in buildings, piers, and foundations, and chimneys. Railroads and barges were able to move large amounts of bricks through out the Northeast and NY. The edges are broken and or are slightly rounded due to being exposed to ocean wave action. These bricks are estimated to be over 100 years old so it is amazing that a fired brick in a kiln has survived the harsh elements of the Newport RI harbor / ocean salt water. Your purchase will be carefully wrapped to prevent breakage and sent by USPS Media FLAT RATE.
Three TUTTLE Brick Co bricks available. The name TUTTLE is seen but there are imperfections in tha...t a corner is missing on two of them and the letters are worn but legible. Buy one or buy all. Please specify which one you would like from the top to the bottom.
Great addition to serious collectors of rare bricks, masonary and tiles. More information about antique bricks produced in the Northeast, Hudson River Valley, and New England can be found on the Hudson River brick collecting website. Before the age of steel, bricks were used everywhere in the Northeastern United States in buildings, piers, and foundations, and chimneys. Railroads and barges were able to move large amounts of bricks through out the Northeast and NY. The edges are broken and or are slightly rounded due to being exposed to ocean wave action. These bricks are estimated to be over 100 years old so it is amazing that a fired brick in a kiln has survived the harsh elements of the Newport RI harbor / ocean salt water. Your purchase will be carefully wrapped to prevent breakage and sent by USPS Media FLAT RATE.
