Lexicographical Neighbors of Pipeclays
Literary usage of Pipeclays
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1855)
"They, too, had a vocation, and the "pipeclays" wero as jubilant as their brethren
the ... and "pipeclays" have goaded more soldiers to insubordination, ..."
2. Proceedings of the Geologists' Association by Geologists' Association (1904)
"The light coloured sands and pipeclays which form the Bag- shot Beds at Corfe,
... The pipeclays at Corfe are fairly extensive, but the beds are possibly ..."
3. The Arts and Crafts of Older Spain by Leonard Williams (1907)
"Two hundred workmen were employed, and pottery of every description was made,
common earthenware, pipeclays in imitation of the English ones, and porcelain ..."
4. The Industrial Arts in Spain by Juan Facundo Riaño (1879)
"... it appears that 200 workmen were employed, and pottery of every description
was made, common earthenware, pipeclays in imitation of the English ones, ..."
5. The Geology of the Goldfields of British Guiana by John Burchmore Harrison, Frank Fowler, Charles Wilgress Anderson (1908)
"... the series consist of pipeclays, more or less ferruginous brick-earths, and
sandy loams. As a rule, they contain very few distinguishable minerals other ..."
6. Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society edited by Charles William Sutton (1892)
"For the most part the patterns were impressed with a wooden mould, and, where
pipeclays were to be had, the interstices forming the designs were afterwards ..."
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