Claybank Brick Plant National Historic Site and Museum
Claybank, Saskatchewan

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A Little Brick Plant in the Middle of Nowhere

 
Capital Campaign brochure cover depicting Brick Plant scenes.
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Pyrometric Cones were used to monitor Kiln firing temperatures.
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Note the different colours of brick produced at the Claybank Brick Plant.
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Scove Kiln brick was used to build the first Kiln and then recycled to build the Smoke Stacks.
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A brick cart filled with pressed bricks.
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Fire Clay Bagging Station located near the AB Press.
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Main Line Shaft support.
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Compressed Air was used to start the Mirrlees Engine
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Wheelbarrow that hauled Clay from the Hand Mold Shop Pug Mill to the Hand Molders
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Cast Iron Screens under the Maulers allowed finely ground Clay to fall through.
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Jim Duncan works at the AB Press.
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Hand Mold Shop Pug Mill was used to add water to Clay mixture making it pliable for the Hand Molders
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Pug Mill for the Hand Mold Shop
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Transfer Man, Jim Duncan, pulls Transfer Cart along the Transfer Track
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Fordson Engine travels up the Tressel Bridge leading into the rafters of the Clay Storage Shed
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The properties of the Clay made it almost impossible to regular the colour of the brick
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Specialized brick shaped were made in the Hand Mold Shop
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The Mirrlees Engine
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