02O 



NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 

 Production of clay materials in 1904 



Material 



Common brick 



Front brick 



Vitrified paving brick 



Fire brick and stove lining . 



Draintile 



Sewer pipe 



Terra cotta 



Fireproofing 



Building tile 



Miscellaneous 



Pottery 



Total, 



Number 



1 275 859 000 

 17 679 ooo 

 16 351 000 



The distribution of the products according to counties shows 

 that Rockland county has the most extensive clay-working in- 

 dustry. The value of its output last year was $1,422,436, re- 

 ported by 34 plants. Its importance is due to the extensive 

 manufacture of common building brick, which are supplied to 

 the New York city market. This statement may be applied also 

 to Ulster county, which ranks second with a total of $1,274,284, 

 and to Dutchess county, which is third with a total of $932,907. 

 On the other hand, Onondaga county standing fourth in the list, 

 with an output valued at $916,954, is chiefly represented by pot- 

 tery, while brickmaking is very subordinate. The other counties 

 that reported a production of over $500,000 in value are Orange 

 ($690,064), Monroe ($658,058), Albany ($648,973), Erie ($647,334) 

 and Kings county ($539,288). The following table shows the 

 value of all kinds of clay products made in the different counties of 

 the State. 



Production of clay materials by counties 



County 



Total value 



Albany $648 973 



Allegany 127 552 



Broome 22 000 



Cayuga 24 520 



Chautauqua 83 405 



Chemung 96 300 



Clinton 5 000 



Columbia 420 5 00 



Dutchess 932 907 



Erie 647 334 



Fulton ... 

 Greene . . . 

 Jefferson . 

 Kings. . . . 

 Madison. . 

 Monroe . . 

 Nassau. . . 

 Niagara. . 

 Oneida. . . 

 Onondaga 



Total value 



4 000 

 232 924 



3° 467 

 539 288 



16 400 

 658 058 



52 644 



16 892 

 145 880 

 916 954 



