Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Denny-Renton_Clay_and_Coal_Company an entity of type: Thing
Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company, founded in 1892 as Denny Clay Company, was the largest producer of brick pavers in the world by 1905. An industry journal said in 1909 "The clay products of this company have long been a standard for general excellence in Seattle and the entire northwest" and described its products: — Brick, 1909
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company
rdf:langString
Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company
rdf:langString
Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company
xsd:float
47.47900009155273
xsd:float
-122.197998046875
xsd:integer
52229765
xsd:integer
1072881372
rdf:langString
Pacific Northwest
rdf:langString
in Seattle, Washington
rdf:langString
Brickworks of the Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company plant at Taylor, Washington in 1907
rdf:langString
Manufacturing
xsd:integer
950
xsd:integer
1912
rdf:langString
Puget Sound Fire Clay Company, Denny Clay Company, Renton Brick Works
rdf:langString
Brick, pipe, terra cotta
xsd:string
47.479 -122.198
rdf:langString
Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company, founded in 1892 as Denny Clay Company, was the largest producer of brick pavers in the world by 1905. An industry journal said in 1909 "The clay products of this company have long been a standard for general excellence in Seattle and the entire northwest" and described its products: "Four great factories are operated by this big Seattle concern, one being devoted exclusively to the manufacture of sewer pipe, with a capacity of two miles of sewer pipe daily; one devoted exclusively to the manufacture of terra cotta; another, the Renton factory, manufactures paving brick of high quality, while the Taylor plant embraces the new sewer-pipe and hollow-ware, as well as the dry-press and fire-brick factories." — Brick, 1909 The factory in Taylor, Washington, was near heavy glacial clay deposits in an 80-foot (24 m) high bank used to make the brick, and could produce 100,000 bricks a day in 1907. Hydraulic mining was used to extract clay from the hill. The factory produced 58 million bricks in 1917. It was closed when Taylor was condemned to become part of Seattle's Cedar River watershed in 1947.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
7966
xsd:gYear
1892
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
950
<Geometry>
POINT(-122.19799804688 47.479000091553)