Iij' .»<r Ml ^ J^ 
 
 sJWll^^l 
 
 . W^^' 
 
 SUGGESTIONS 
 
 ~IN' 
 BRICKWORK 
 
 W
 
 r 
 
 L 
 
 l»HV. Of CALIF. LIBRARY. L0« ANGSftK 
 
 Compliments of the 
 
 3IItnois £jybraulic press Brick <£o. 
 
 0ffice, ®bb ^elloips Biiilbing, 
 
 St. Couis, mo. 
 
 tPorks: Collinsoille, 311.
 
 A. W. Rea, Architect, 
 7th Floor Arcade Bldg. 
 Decatur, Illinois.
 
 ■mi.
 
 SUGGESTIONS 
 IN BRICKWORK 
 
 WITH 
 
 ILLUSTRATIONS FROM THE ARCHI- 
 TECTURE OF ITALY, TOGETHER 
 WITH A CATALOGUE OF 
 BRICKS MADE BY THE 
 HYDRAULIC-PRESS 
 BRICK COM- 
 PANIES 
 
 HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK 
 COMPANIES, MDCCCXCV
 
 Copyright, i8qs 
 
 BY 
 
 The Eastern Hydraulic-Press Brick Company 
 All righh n'sirvfd 
 
 PRICE, THREE DOLLARS 
 
 Printed by J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, U. S. A.
 
 .f_ 
 
 
 
 irfTiaiiimniti 
 
 
 /YA 
 
 CONTENTS 
 
 PART FIRST 
 
 SUGGESTIONS IN DESIGN 
 
 ARCADES AND LOGGIE. page 
 
 An Arcade 7 
 
 A Loggia or Window ...... 9 
 
 A Nave Arcade ........ 11 
 
 DOORWAYS AND ENTRANCES. 
 
 An Entrance . . . . . . . -13 
 
 A Doorway . . . . . . . . -15 
 
 An Arched Entrance . . . . . . .17
 
 WINDOWS. PACE 
 
 A Group of Windows ....... 19 
 
 A Renaissax'ce Window . . . . . .21 
 
 An .Arched Window 
 
 -j 
 
 MOULDED HANDS. 
 
 Architr.avks ......... 25 
 
 Arch Mouldings ........ 27 
 
 CORNICES. 
 
 Two Cornices ........ 29 
 
 Two Cornices . . . . . . . -31 
 
 Two Cornices . . . . . . . -33 
 
 BRICK MOSAICS. 
 
 B.-\nds and Diapers 35 
 
 Friezes and Bands ....... 37 
 
 Floor Mosaics and Borders ..... 39 
 
 FIRE-PLACES. 
 
 A Chimney-Fiece for a Large Room .... 41 
 
 A Chimnev-Piece for an Entrance Hall ... 43 
 
 Two Fire-Places ........ 45 
 
 A Chimney-Piece ........ 47 
 
 BALCONIES. 
 
 A Balcony ......... 49 
 
 A Balcony and Loggia ...... 49 
 
 PIERS AND COLUMNS. 
 
 A Pier and Arch . . . . . . -51 
 
 A Pier .\nd Arch ....... 53 
 
 A Group of Columns . . . . . . -55 
 
 Circular Piers ........ 57 
 
 GATE POSTS. 
 
 G.\TE Posts and Wall Piers ..... 59
 
 PART SKCOND 
 
 CATALOGUE OF SHAPES 
 
 Index to Brick Numi!i:i<s .... 
 
 A Standard and Roman BRrc.KS . 
 
 B Angle Bricks, Jamu and Arch Mouldings 
 
 C Radius I.5ricks . 
 
 D Jamh and Ak( m M(ii!L 
 
 E Panel Mouldings 
 
 F String Courses . 
 
 G Cornice Mouldings 
 
 H Base Mouldings 
 
 K Ornamental Brk ks 
 
 63 
 
 67 
 71 
 
 85 
 
 89 
 
 1 1 1 
 
 1 17 
 143 
 '5' 
 157 
 
 PART THIRD 
 
 INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING 
 
 General 
 
 Semi-Circular Arches 
 Segment Arches 
 Elliptic Arches 
 Gothic Arches . 
 Flat Arches 
 Segment Arches with Fi 
 Mitres 
 
 AT Toi'S 
 
 183 
 184 
 185 
 186 
 187 
 188 
 190 
 191 
 
 PART FOURTH 
 
 CONCLUSION 
 
 The Hydraulic-Press 
 The Companies . 
 
 194 
 195
 
 ILLUSTRATIONS 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Cremona. The Tower of the Cathedral . . . . i 
 
 Siena. The Palazzo Fuhulho, from the Back. Frontispic-ci-. ii 
 
 San Giustino. The Castle ....... v 
 
 Murano. The Apse of San Donato ix 
 
 Carpl The Cathedral ....... xi 
 
 Taormina. a Window ........ 2 
 
 PiACENZA. Part of the Palazzo Communale ... 4 
 
 Bologna. Palazzo Malvasia 60 
 
 ix
 
 PiACENZA. Palazzo Commuxale .... 
 
 Herculaneum. Roman Brickwork 
 
 Bologna. Casa Vecchietti ..... 
 
 Rome. SS. Giovanni e Paolo si'l Celio 
 
 Piacenza. Palazzo Communale. Detail 
 
 Assisi. The Smaller Cloister of S. Francesco 
 
 Orvieto. Windows from the Palazzo del Capitano 
 
 Rome. -San Giorgio in V'elabro . 
 
 Pompeii. Columns from the Basilica . 
 
 Bologna. Arches from the Palazzo Fava 
 
 Siena. A Narrow Street .... 
 
 Bologna. Casa dei Caracci 
 
 Modena. The Nave of the Cathedral 
 
 63 
 67 
 71 
 
 85 
 
 89 
 
 1 1 1 
 
 117 
 143 
 •51 
 157 
 I So 
 182 
 192 
 
 The Emperors' heads used as ornaments in this volume are reproduced from wood 
 engravings by Heinrich Vogtherr, in Crispiani's " Kaiserchronik," Strasburg, 1541.
 
 _^^ INTRODUCTION '^^ ^
 
 INTRODUCTION 
 
 I' late- thtii'c has been a notable improxe- 
 ni<;nt in brickwork in the Tnited States, 
 \ct the use of moulded and enriched 
 bricks is by no means so general as the variety of 
 shapes obtainable warrants. This has been largely 
 due to the difficulty of finding forms suitable for a 
 given place. This book has Ijeen prepared tf) over- 
 come the difficulty so far as it affects the product of 
 " Hydraulic-press" brick companies, and to afford sug- 
 gestions as to their use in architectural compositions. 
 It is hoped that the separation of the several kinds 
 ot l)ricks into groups (e. £-,, jambs, arches, bases, 
 cornices, etc.) attempted in I'arl Second, will facilitate 
 the selection of those desired trom among the large 
 number of profiles there shown. The thanks of the 
 companies are due to Mr. brank Miles Day, under 
 whose direction this jjook has been prepared, and 
 from whose collection the illustrations have been 
 
 selected.
 
 AN ARCADE 
 
 ^lUGGESTIONS for arcades are given on the 
 El opposite page, and also on pages fitty-one, 
 fifty-tliree, fift\'-hve, and fifty-seven. The 
 unit may be repeated as many times as necessary, and 
 in various places ; for example, as a loggia under the 
 eaves, or as an arcade, carrying part ot a building. 
 A single arch of this character may be used for a 
 doorway, as suggested in the sketch in the lower part 
 of the illustration. Singly, or in a series of two or 
 three, such arches may be used to form an important 
 window. These arches can be furnished of any de- 
 sired radius. Those shown in the drawing are three 
 feet in radius. If a greater degree of enrichment be 
 desired in the arch mouldings, the egg and dart, No. 
 506, or the water-leaf No. 304, or both, ma\' be sub- 
 stituted for the plain mouldings shown in the drawing. 
 The column shown in this illustration is octagonal, 
 and about twelve and a halt inches in tliamcter. The 
 cajiitals may be of stone or terra-cotta, carxed or 
 moulded. The bases would naturally be ot the same 
 
 material as the caps. 
 
 6
 
 A LOGGIA OR WINDOW 
 
 I*] illustrati(>n suggests an arched window, 
 either triple, as shown in the sketch, or 
 double or single, as desired. If used as a 
 window, the boxes are concealed behind the pier, 
 which may be semi-circular, as shown in the left arch, 
 or square, as in the central arch. It used as an open 
 arcade or loggia, the piers may be either round or 
 square, or stone shafts may be substituted. If the 
 square pier is used, the caps and bases ma\,' be of 
 brick ; but if the round shaft is used, the caps and 
 bases will be of stone or terra-cotta, and ma\', of 
 course, be enriched, as shown on the left. The wall 
 bases may, in any case, be of brick. The arches can 
 be furnished of any desired railius. In the illustra- 
 tion their radius is one toot ten inches. The columns 
 shown in this illustration are foiu' feet seven inches 
 in height, including cap and l)ase, and, whether round 
 or square, are about eight and a (piarter inches in 
 diameter. The sill will be of stone or terra-cotta, or, 
 if desired, of bricks on edge, tor which pur[jose No. 
 505 will be suitable. 
 
 8
 
 0> 
 n 
 > 
 
 m 
 
 £
 
 A NAVE ARCADE 
 
 HK suggestion on the opposite page is for 
 the nave arcade of a church, the interior of 
 which is brick\vorl<. The onl)' parts of the 
 design not intended to be carried out in brick are 
 the caps and bases of the nave piers, cohmins of 
 the trilorium, and the pierced slab above them ; these 
 would preterably be made of stone. The nave piers 
 are about two feet eight inches in diameter and twenty 
 feet centre to centre. The radius of the laroe arches 
 is ten feet six inches. .Slightly modified, the .same 
 sketch will answer as a motif for an extensive front, 
 (^ne bay of the first fioor may be modified into an 
 important entrance. The effect of a similar arcade 
 may be seen in the illustration, page one huntlred and 
 ninety-two.
 
 V^ f) 
 
 p\ ^
 
 AN ENTRANCE TO AN 
 IMPORTANT BUILDING 
 
 ?Bft ffltjlX this example ot the use of plaui and 
 >^ ^a! moulded bricks, the entire composition is of 
 brickwork, except the columns, the pilaster- 
 caps and bases, and the circular slabs, which are 
 marble, and the keystone and consoles, which are 
 terra-cotta. The pavement of the vestibule is a 
 mosaic of colored brickwork. For additional brick 
 mosaics, see pages thirty-five, thirty-seven, antl thirty- 
 nine. The opening is twenty teet six inches high, and 
 nine feet wide from coliunn to colimin. .Shoultl the 
 building be of sufficient size, the same motif could be 
 used for a loggia ; as such it may be seen in perspec- 
 tive on page forty-nine.
 
 13
 
 A DOORWAY 
 
 SUGGESTION is here offered as to the use 
 of bricks in torming a simple, classical, or 
 Renaissance doorway. The head is carried 
 on a suitable iron bar. The size of the opening of 
 the dcjor shown in the sketch is three feet nine inches 
 wide by seven feet high. 
 
 14
 
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 scale:- Hu ll 
 
 E
 
 AN ARCHED ENTRANCE 
 
 HIS example shows a simple treatment of an 
 entrance suitable for a hank, a dwellint;-, or 
 a small semi-public building-. The effect of 
 this design may be varied by increasing" the width of 
 the arch moulding and a greater degree of richness 
 obtained by the use of the egg and dart and water- 
 leaf The soffit of the arch may be made plain in- 
 stead of panelled. The reveal may be changed to 
 suit a wall of any thickness. The design is entirely 
 for brickwork, except that the steps are stone and 
 the doors of wootl. The arch is five teet radius, and 
 the door-opening eleven feet six inches high, and 
 seven feet nine inches wide. These dimensions may, 
 of course, be varied at will. 
 
 i6
 
 T 
 
 
 rZ°I] t) +'o I 
 
 ; 
 
 4ie. 
 
 -<^
 
 A GROUP OF WINDOWS 
 
 I IE uj^per window, which is Itahan i^mthic in 
 style, is all of l)rick except the columns. 
 This window might be used with uood 
 effect, even if the columns, the small arches, and the 
 work above them, enclosed within the large arch, were 
 remo\ed. The clear opening in that case would be 
 nine feet six inches. The lower window to the left is 
 suitable for a church. Brickwork alternates with arch 
 stones. The clear opening is four feet wide and 
 eleven feet si.x inches high. This may, of course, be 
 varied. The lower window to the right is Renaissance 
 in style, and is all of brickwork except its stone sill 
 and the three terra-cotta ornaments of the arch. By 
 widening the pilasters, and correspondingly increasing 
 the face of the arch, this wintlow may be enlarged to 
 a pfreat extent without iniurin''- the desiyn. It will be 
 noticed that all three ot these windows may be modi- 
 lied into doorways. 
 
 i8
 
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 U 
 
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 19 
 
 ,*iia^i£^5.
 
 A RENAISSANCE WINDOW 
 
 SUGGESTION is here offered for the use 
 ot brick in a window ot Renaissance form. 
 The transom and head are carried on suit- 
 able iron bars. In this sketch the lower openings are 
 each three feet wide, and five feet six inches high, 
 while the upper are three feet square. By varying 
 these dimensions, this window ma)' be made to har- 
 monize with surrounding proportions, other than those 
 for which it was specially designed.
 
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 5CALDb
 
 AN ARCHED WINDOW 
 
 lis example is entirely of brickwork, except- 
 ing' the sill and the column. Kven these 
 may be made ol brick l)y using No. 505 for 
 the sill, and building a small pier in place of the 
 column. It should be noted that the bricks of the 
 outer arch are not erouml. Init that tlie circular arrange- 
 ment is produced by using a wedge-shaped mortar- 
 joint, the effect of which is very good where the radius 
 is not too small. In the illustration the radius of the 
 smaller arches is thirteen inches, and of the larger 
 three feet. These may, of course, be varied at will. 
 A somewhat similar window may be .seen in the 
 illustration, page two.
 
 e 
 
 r 
 
 4.1 e. 
 
 A'^^ 
 
 463 
 
 SCALE:- liii 
 
 d PEEIT
 
 ARCHITRAVES 
 
 HE sketches opposite afford suggestions for 
 tlie treatment of architraves around windows 
 and doors. Those shown are enriched in 
 various ways. Plain moulded architraves ma)' be 
 selected from parts B and D of the catalogue. 
 
 24
 
 Library of 
 ALFRED W. m. 

 
 ARCH MOULDINGS 
 
 HE designs on the opposite page afford sug- 
 gestions for the treatment of arch mould- 
 ings. Some of them are plain and others 
 enriched, and they are of various widths, trom iour 
 inches to sixteen inches. Other bricks suitable tor 
 similar purposes will be found in parts ]> and I ) ot 
 the catalogue, as well as among the ornamental bricks, 
 part K. 
 
 26
 
 o ^ 
 
 L Mm 
 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 .iii^L 
 
 .M'-'i^'^L' 
 
 
 
 L 
 
 L 
 
 L 
 
 L i_ 
 
 L 
 
 LL 
 
 27
 
 CORNICES 
 
 HE cornices shown opposite are entirely of 
 brickwork. The upper is provided with 
 overhani^ini^" eaves, the rafter-ends l^eing 
 cut to a pattern, hi the lower no eaves are shown. 
 In either case they may be used or not, as requiretl. 
 The height of the ui)per cornice is about sixteen 
 inches ; its projection is about thirteen inches. The 
 height of the lower cornice is about two leet ; its pro- 
 jection is about fourteen inches. Projections may be 
 diminished by lessening the overhang ot the corona. 
 
 28
 
 29
 
 CORNICES 
 
 PiE cornices shown opposite are entirely of 
 brickwork. The upper is proxided with 
 overhangint;- eaves, the rafter-ends being 
 cut to a pattern. In either case they may be used 
 or not, as rec|uired. The height of tlie upper cornice 
 is about twenty inches ; its projection is about four- 
 teen inches. The height of the lower cornice is about 
 seventeen inches ; its projection is aliout twel\-e inches. 
 Projections may be diminished by lessening the over- 
 hany' of the corona.
 
 »>^ 
 
 31
 
 CORNICES 
 
 HE cornices shown opposite are entirely of 
 brickwork. The upper is provided witli 
 overhanging eaves, the rafter-ends being 
 cut to a pattern. In either case they may be used 
 or not, as required. The height of the upper cornice 
 is about three feet six inches ; its projection is about 
 fourteen inches. The height of the lower cornice is 
 about twelve inches ; its projection is seven inches. 
 Projections may be diminished by lessening the over- 
 hang of the corona. 
 
 32
 
 ^ 
 
 BRICK MOSAICS 
 
 BANDS AND DIAPERS 
 
 llE upper diagrams suggest possibilities of 
 arrangement in band patterns, while the 
 lower give two patterns for diaper-work. 
 It will be noticed that all the designs are made by the 
 uniform use of stretchers. The proportions and sizes 
 of the designs could be materially changed by the use 
 of headers. The pattern at the bottom suggests the 
 use of bricks of three different shades, — one for the 
 body of the wall, one for the simple diagonal pattern, 
 the other for the more intricate pattern. The coloring 
 is optional ; but, as a rule, strong contrasts in such 
 work should be avoided. 
 
 34
 
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 35
 
 BRICK MOSAICS 
 
 FRIEZES AND BANDS 
 
 HESE diagrams suggest possibilities in friezes 
 or broad wall bands. Much stronger con- 
 trasts are admissible in such work than in 
 the all-over pattern shown on page thirt)-five. The 
 expense of grinding bricks to such small pieces, as 
 shown in some of the secondary bands, may be obvi- 
 atetl by the use of whole bricks of solid color, pro- 
 ducing nearly the same general effect, but less crisp 
 in detail. Attention is called to the ease with which 
 the Greek fret can be made ; a simple halving being 
 the only cut necessary. The bands are drawn seven 
 feet four inches in width, Init this may be varied at 
 will. 
 
 36
 
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 37
 
 BRICK MOSAICS 
 FLOORS AND BORDERS 
 
 RICK pavements with ornamented borders 
 might be more frequently employed with 
 good effect than at present. The opposite 
 diagrams sueeest two treatments suitable for vesti- 
 bules. Another is seen on page thirteen. The first 
 design is of bricks laid llat ; the second, of bricks on 
 edge. 
 
 1^1 
 
 38
 
 1 1 1 1 1 1 
 
 1 1 1 
 
 1 1 1 
 
 
 
 
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 5CALE=
 
 A CHIMNEY-PIECE 
 FOR A LARGE ROOM 
 
 I^^^IPPOSITE is seen a suox)t;stion for a chimney- 
 iW.'w/ piece, suitable for a club, hotel, railroad 
 
 station, or other semi-public buildiny. 1 he 
 design, even to the hearth, is entirely of brickwork. 
 This chimney-piece is about ten feet wide, and ten 
 feet six inches high. The fire opening is about four 
 feet wide, and three feet fi\e inches hiyh. 
 
 40
 
 41
 
 A CHIMNEY-PIECE FOR 
 AN ENTRANCE HALL 
 
 HE desii^m suggests a chimney-piece suitable 
 for a hall-way or other large room. It is 
 entirely of brickwork, except the keystone, 
 and is about nine feet six inches wide, and seven feet 
 three inches high. The fire-place radius is two teet. 
 This design shows the manner in whicli moulded 
 bricks adapt themselves to use in forming arches ot 
 small radius. 
 
 42
 
 
 ::':( If S 
 
 liilPli'!-' 
 
 
 'I "'■'''■' liiiiiiiSliJi 1!u 
 
 '''"''*' If|lf1«i'lt' 111 iiili" 
 
 set so* 
 
 *' *,#!* 
 
 
 43
 
 TWO FIRE-PLACES 
 
 HE upper design suggests a simple treatment 
 suitable for dwelling houses. The shelf is, 
 of course, ot wood or stone. All other parts, 
 including the hearths, are brickwork. This mantel 
 is about seven feet six inches wide, and five feet high. 
 The fire-opening is three feet si.x inches wide, and two 
 feet three inches high. The lower fire-place, like the 
 upper, is intended for use in a dwelling. Its greater 
 dimensions and more elaborate design render it suit- 
 able for a room of more im[)ortance. It is entirel)' 
 of brick, with the exception of the shelf which ma\' be 
 of stone or wood. The panels above the shelf may 
 be made more ornate Ijy the use of the water-leaf 
 No. 304. The chimney-piece is about eight feet six 
 inches wide, and seven feet six inches high. The fire- 
 place opening is four feet wide, ami two feet seven 
 inches h\<Ai. 
 
 44
 
 J 

 
 A CHIMNEY-PIECE 
 
 TREATMENT is here suggested suitable 
 for general use in rooms of moderate size. 
 The design is entirely of brick, including 
 the mantel-shelf and hearth. Other combinations of 
 bricks, such as those shown on page twenty-five, may 
 be used for the enriched band around the opening. 
 The entire mantel is s(;ven feet six inches wide and 
 five feet high. The fire-place opening is three feet 
 wide and two feet se\'en inches high. 
 
 46
 
 j>oa soj 
 
 47
 
 A BALCONY 
 
 i^^^N the opposite pa^'e a balcony, composed en- 
 .W^ Ji tirelv of brickwork, is shown. Its dimen- 
 sions are, approxmiately, — length, sixteen 
 feet ; projection, three feet six inches ; height from 
 bottom of corbels to top of string course, seven teet 
 six inches ; from top of string course to top ot bal- 
 cony rail, three feet six inches. This balcony may, 
 of course, be used with three arches in place ot tour. 
 The amount of projection and depth of corbels, as 
 well as the length of the balcony, can be varied to 
 suit different cases. The illustration to the right 
 shows this balcony and a loggia in perspective. The 
 loggia may readily be modified into a window. 
 
 48
 
 49
 
 A PIER AND ARCH 
 
 r^-i 
 
 N the opposite page a suggestion is offered 
 <W^ A\ for the treatment of a moulded ijier, carrv- 
 
 ^^^A . . . 
 
 ing heavy arches. The design is to be 
 executed entirely ot brick, except the cajj and base, 
 which should projterly be made of stone. The pier 
 is about four feet six inches in diameter. With similar 
 combinations of bricks, [ners ot any diameter may be 
 built. Other treatments of piers and arches may be 
 seen on pages seven, nine, eleven, htt)'-three, hfty- 
 five, and fifty-seven. 
 
 5°
 
 5'
 
 A PIER AND ARCH 
 
 9^0^|N the opposite page a design is shown suit- 
 vW^ Ji able tor a nave arcade in a small church. 
 I he pier and arch are moulded, and the 
 pier is about three feet in diameter. With similar 
 combinations of bricks, piers of various sizes may be 
 made. The cap and base are, of course, of stone. 
 Other treatments ot piers and arches may be seen on 
 pages seven, nine, eleven, hfty-one, tittydive, and fifty- 
 seven. 
 
 52
 
 , '' , '' . V \ krl 
 
 S3
 
 'mm 
 
 A GROUP OF COLUMNS 
 
 X the opposite design arches are shown spring- 
 ing' from a groin) oi either two or toin' col- 
 umns, as may seem desirable. These are 
 treated in a Romanesque manner, their caps and 
 bases naturally being of stone. A number of sec- 
 tions suitable for columns about twelve and a half 
 inches in diameter, are shown. ( )ther examples of 
 the treatment of piers and arches may be seen on 
 pages seven, nine, eleven, fifty-one, fifty-three, and 
 fifty-seven. 
 
 54
 
 y 
 
 CIRCULAR PIERS 
 
 IRCCLAR piers, as suggested in the opposite 
 drawing, may be built of various diameters, 
 by using the radius bricks shown on page 
 eighty-six. hi this example the capitals and base 
 are of stone. ( )ther examples of columns bearing 
 arches may be seen on pages seven, nine, eleven, 
 fifty-one, fitty-three, and fifty-five. 
 
 S6
 
 57
 
 GATE POSTS AND WALL PIERS 
 
 ?.^ ffiT.al^^" the opposite illustration are eiven some ex- 
 f^ fhj^ aniples of ^ate posts and posts used as the 
 tt;rniination ot walls. 1 he panel ot the cen- 
 tral post is shown as haviny stone corners, but this is 
 not essential to the desion, as brick No. 442 is made 
 with internal mitres, which may be used in place of the 
 stone corners. The method of forming- sunk panels, 
 shown in this illustration, is, of course, applicable to 
 the enrichment of wall surfaces as well as posts. 
 Bricks Nos. 203, 218, 229, 406, 407, 410, 411, 430, 
 442, 463, 713, and 750 are well suited for use as 
 the moulding of such sunk panels, and are made 
 with internal mitres. The pier to the left is about 
 sixteen inches wide, and six feet six inches high. 
 The central [lier is about two feet wide, and seven 
 feet nine inches high. The pier to the right is about 
 two feet wide, and seven feet nine inches high. The 
 urns anil l)alls are, of course, of stone, terra-cotta, 
 or wood. 
 
 58
 
 ^^ ^ ^3 ^ 
 
 f^ f^ <^9 i^B 
 
 59
 
 SPECIAL NOTICE. 
 
 This Catalogue was issued by our Eastern Company in Philadelphia, 
 and many of the shapes shown are designed to meet the requirements 
 of the Eastern market, but have not been demanded by our Western 
 trade. Architects who use this book should consult us before making 
 their details, in order to ascertain when shapes desired can be furnished. 
 
 The Catalogue of the Hydraulic-Press Brick Company of St. Louis, 
 containing many designs of Moulded and Ornamental Brick not appear- 
 ing in this book, will be furnished on application. 
 
 Hydr.\l'i.ic-Press Bkick Company, 
 
 Odd Fellows' Building, St. Louis.
 
 INDEX TO BRICK NUMBERS 
 
 BRICK 
 
 PA(iE 
 
 BRICK 
 
 20 1 
 
 72 
 
 217 
 
 202 
 
 72 
 
 218 
 
 203 
 
 72 
 
 220 
 
 204 
 
 72 
 
 221 
 
 205 
 
 7^ 
 
 223 
 
 207 
 
 72 i 
 
 226 
 
 210 
 
 74 
 
 228 
 
 211 
 
 74 
 
 229 
 
 212 
 
 74 
 
 230 
 
 215 
 
 74 
 
 231 
 
 216 
 
 76 
 
 232 
 
 76 
 
 1(^ 
 76 
 
 76 
 69 
 178 
 
 78 
 78 
 78 
 78 
 78 
 
 BRICK 
 
 233 
 
 78 
 
 234 
 
 78 
 
 235 
 
 80 
 
 236 
 
 80 
 
 237 
 
 80 
 
 238 
 
 80 
 
 240 
 
 82 
 
 241 
 
 82 
 
 242 
 
 82 
 
 243 
 
 82 
 
 245 
 
 82 
 
 63
 
 INDEX TO BRICK NUMBERS 
 CONTINUED 
 
 HRICK 
 
 PAGE 
 
 1!K1< K 
 
 246 
 
 82 
 
 305 
 
 260 
 
 86 
 
 306 
 
 261 
 
 86 
 
 308 
 
 262 
 
 86 
 
 309 
 
 263 
 
 86 
 
 310 
 
 264 
 
 86 
 
 3H 
 
 265 
 
 86 
 
 312 
 
 266 
 
 86 
 
 313 
 
 267 
 
 86 
 
 314 
 
 268 
 
 86 
 
 315 
 
 269 
 
 86 
 
 316 
 
 270 
 
 86 
 
 317 
 
 271 
 
 86 
 
 318 
 
 272 
 
 86 
 
 319 
 
 273 
 
 86 
 
 320 
 
 274 
 
 86 
 
 321 
 
 275 
 
 86 
 
 322 
 
 277 
 
 86 
 
 323 
 
 280 
 
 86 
 
 35' 
 
 281 
 
 86 
 
 352 
 
 283 
 
 86 
 
 353 
 
 290 
 
 86 
 
 354 
 
 291 
 
 86 
 
 355 
 
 298 
 
 86 
 
 356 
 
 301 
 
 90 
 
 357 
 
 302 
 
 90 
 
 380 
 
 303 
 
 90 
 
 381 
 
 304 
 
 92 
 
 395 
 
 PAGE 
 
 92 
 92 
 
 94 
 94 
 94 
 94 
 96 
 96 
 96 
 96 
 
 98 
 
 98 
 
 98 
 
 98 
 
 100 
 
 100 
 
 100 
 
 100 
 
 106 
 
 106 
 
 106 
 
 106 
 
 108 
 
 108 
 
 108 
 
 86 
 
 86 
 
 86 
 
 402 
 
 120 
 
 403 
 
 120 
 
 404 
 
 120 
 
 405 
 
 120 
 
 406 
 
 120 
 
 407 
 
 I 20 
 
 408 
 
 120 
 
 410 
 
 120 
 
 4" 
 
 122 
 
 412 
 
 122 
 
 413 
 
 122 
 
 414 
 
 122 
 
 4'5 
 
 I 22 
 
 416 
 
 124 
 
 417 
 
 124 
 
 418 
 
 124 
 
 419 
 
 148 
 
 420 
 
 148 
 
 426 
 
 148 
 
 430 
 
 1 12 
 
 430X 
 
 112 
 
 43' 
 
 1 12 
 
 433 
 
 ..4 
 
 434 
 
 114 
 
 440 
 
 126 
 
 441 
 
 126 
 
 442 
 
 126 
 
 443 
 
 126 
 
 64
 
 INDEX TO BRICK NUMBERS 
 CONTINUED 
 
 BRICK 
 
 445 
 447 
 449 
 45' 
 452 
 453 
 455 
 457 
 
 459 
 460 
 
 463 
 465 
 466 
 467 
 468 
 
 471 
 472 
 
 473 
 474 
 475 
 477 
 480 
 481 
 484 
 485 
 486 
 487 
 
 28 
 28 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 32 
 32 
 34 
 34 
 36 
 36 
 36 
 36 
 36 
 3« 
 38 
 38 
 38 
 38 
 36 
 40 
 40 
 40 
 18 
 iS 
 18 
 
 HRKK 
 
 I"AGE 
 
 TilUCK 
 
 PAG I 
 
 488 
 
 118 
 
 710 
 
 .58 
 
 489 
 
 118 
 
 7.3 
 
 .58 
 
 49° 
 
 118 
 
 714 
 
 160 
 
 491 
 
 1 18 
 
 723 
 
 160 
 
 499 
 
 132 
 
 724 
 
 160 
 
 500 
 
 102 & 144 
 
 724R 
 
 160 
 
 501 
 
 102 & 144 
 
 726 
 
 162 
 
 502 
 
 102 
 
 727 
 
 162 
 
 503 
 
 102 & 144 
 
 728 
 
 162 
 
 504 
 
 102 
 
 729 
 
 164 
 
 505 
 
 144 
 
 7io 
 
 164 
 
 506 
 
 104 & 144 
 
 73' 
 
 166 
 
 507 
 
 104 
 
 732 
 
 1 56 
 
 508 
 
 104 0\; 144 
 
 Hi 
 
 166 
 
 509 
 
 104 
 
 734 
 
 68 
 
 510 
 
 146 
 
 750 
 
 168 
 
 511 
 
 146 
 
 750R 
 
 168 
 
 512 
 
 146 
 
 751 
 
 168 
 
 513 
 
 146 
 
 751R 
 
 1 68 
 
 5'4 
 
 146 
 
 802 
 
 170 
 
 5.8 
 
 152 
 
 813 
 
 170 
 
 519 
 
 .52 
 
 814 
 
 172 
 
 520 
 
 152 
 
 915 
 
 174 
 
 521 
 
 152 
 
 916 
 
 174 
 
 522 
 
 152 
 
 917 
 
 176 
 
 603 
 
 .58 
 
 918 
 
 176 
 
 606 
 
 158 
 
 
 
 65
 
 SERIES A 
 
 STANDARD AND ROMAN BRICKS 
 
 \\'1X(^. to difterent shrinkage in clays, bricks 
 made by die various companies differ in size, 
 and different colors made by the same com- 
 panies may vary in size. 
 
 Standard size, 8 to 8^ x 4 to 4 '/ x 2^^ to 2^. 
 Roman size, i\\i to in/ x 4 to 4'/ x l y, to i}i. 
 
 Roman lengths can be made to order as thick as 
 
 2]A inches. 
 
 PLAIN BLOCKS 
 
 These shrink in same proportion, and lay in the wall in 
 even courses with standard size ot same color and make. 
 
 No. 734. 9'/2 to 10 X 4^4: to 5 X 2^. No. 601. 43^: to 5 X 4 \.o\% X 2'/^. 
 
 No. 223. 8 to 8^ X 8 to 8^ X 2/5 to 23/^. No. 602. ^j{ to 5 x 43,4: to 5 X 2>^. 
 
 67
 
 ^oo<z:>]o<c:>x<:r>)o<::;:>«o<c:>oo<z>oo<:3>o»c3>oo<i>Mci>oo<:r>oo<::z>oo<^^ 
 
 ROMAN BRICK. 
 
 No. 734- 
 
 For sizes of tlicsL- lirirl<>, see- prcLcdin;,' pay 
 
 bo>cr>i'o<crxo<cr>o()<:3>;oci3.oo<:c>oocr>oo<rr>(X)c:5oo<:z>(Ki<z>oo<^ 
 
 6S
 
 Old Style Bond. 
 
 New Style Bond. 
 
 This brick saves labor and llio 
 waste of clipping, and makes a 
 stronger wall than does the old 
 style of bond. 
 
 STRETCHER BOND BRICK. 
 
 kio<::>()(><ci>oiKZ>o()cz>oo<:z='00<:i>oo<z:>oo<3>oo<:::>oo<c>oo<:i>oo<:z>o()c3> 
 
 69
 
 SERIES B 
 ANGLE BRICKS, JAMB AND ARCH MOULDINGS 
 
 ANY of the bricks shown in this series are 
 
 IwSi'jRjjl particularly suitable for use in antjles of 
 buildings. This is especially true of Nos. 
 2 I I and 2 I 2, which can be used to turn an angle of 
 any number of degrees. Other bricks suitable for 
 use in jambs and arches may be fountl in Series D, 
 E, G, and K. Many of the bricks included in this 
 section and Section D are useful in forming piers, as 
 shown on page fifty-nine. 
 
 7'
 
 2(Bc:::>;o<cz>oo<ci:>)o<cz>oo<3>oo<3>)o<:^>oo<:z:>oo<:::2>oo<:z>o(><z:>oo<z> 
 
 Abave bricks are all standard size, but can be made 
 standard length and Roman thickness, if desired. 
 
 5oKr^o(Kr>co<c>oi)<35TO<:z>oo<r:>it<z>ooc3>oo<cr>oocz>oo<rr>»ci>o()<r:5™^ 
 
 72
 
 2oo<c:>io<c:>)o<:3>)o<^>oo<:::>Do<::3>io<:c>)o<:>oo<:>oo<z>oo<c:>)o<ci>oo< 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 73
 
 2oo<c:>)o<c>3o<c::5oo<c:^oo<:r>oo<:;>)o<cr>oo<c:r>oo<::>oo<c:>oo<cr>oo<c>)o^^ 
 
 No. 211, in connection with No. 233 and 
 No. 212, with plain square brick, can be 
 used to turn any angle for bay windows 
 or for buildings on lots of irregular shape. 
 
 yVoais 
 
 Above bricks are all standard size, but can be made 
 standard length and Roman thickness, if desired. 
 
 Mcz^oi><:i>co<::^m<::::>w<^>oo<:r>)o<^:>oo'^:i>oiic:::::>oo<^^ 
 
 74
 
 ^oo<z:::>io<z:>x)<:z>io<z:><!o<::z><»<:z>(i<i<:z:><i>j<:z>m<::^ 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 ooc<;r>oi><c:>oocz>oo<c:>i)o<:i>oti<r>c(<i:>ooc:r>o0<z>oo<c:>«<3;^»cz>;i^^ 
 
 75
 
 3oo<r::>)CKcr>w<cz>)tf<z>oo<z>)u<c:>jo<i^>o(K:3>oo<n>M<;r>ocK:^>oo<;i5oo<^ 
 
 Wo £16 
 
 yVo eia- 
 
 Wo £11 
 
 Above bricks are all standard size, but can be made 
 standard length and Roman thickness, if desired. 
 
 )OiKC:>co<z:>co<c>o()cz>w<i::>ooc3>oi)<cz>ooc::>oo<:^o()<z>oocr>i»<cr>oo<r^ 
 
 76
 
 Doo<zi>)()<^;r>)o<rrxio<r::50o<z>)occ>)o<r:><)o<;3>oo<::r>oo<:r>oi)<z:>oo<c3>o()< 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 )co<:z:>oo<z>oo<r>oo<:3>oo<i;>oo<:r>oo<cr>oo<c:>oo<c:>oo<:3>oo<is>oo<rr> 
 
 77
 
 Doo<c:5<)o<cr>jo<;r30o<::i>oo<3>»<c:>oo<:3>oo<3>oo<r>uocz>oo<z>)o<:z>oo<i>a^ 
 
 Wo £S5 
 
 Aid ssa 
 
 ; V 
 
 / 
 
 Wo £54- 
 
 Wo £51 
 
 y^o a so 
 
 No e.'S.e- 
 
 Above bricks are all standard she. but can be made 
 standard length and Kdnian thickness, if desired. 
 
 7«
 
 2^i(i<^:::>io<z:>}o<z:>oo<:z:^ 
 
 
 
 
 THESr. PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 ooo<z^t>iy:z:>co<r>i>o<==>m=>oo<:::>)0<z:^o<=z>oo<:z:>oo<:r>m<^ 
 
 79
 
 2oo<ir>)o<c:;>oo<i:>)o<c:>oo<:3>oo<::>)o<:3>«o<:::::>oo<c:>iMCZ>oo<c:>oo<:i5oo<ci>^ 
 
 A/o SBT 
 
 Binder for 233. 
 
 Binder for 232. 
 
 Binder for 2^1. 
 
 Binder for 230. 
 
 Aljove bricks are all standard size, Init can be made 
 standard length and Roman thickness, if desired. 
 
 (5oi<i>o(Kcr>oo<:r>ooc;:>co<z>ci)c::>o()<:z:>oo<:z>oo<z>oo<c:>ooc^ 
 
 So
 
 D(»<:r>)oc:r>oo<:c>3o<c::>oo<cr>oo<c:>)o<z>oo<:i:>oo<r>oo<:i>o()<:r5oo<:r^ 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 »t<;>oc<3>oo<z>oocz5(io<:3>ooc;:>c[><c>ooc:r>oDC^oo<c>oo<;r>»cz>oi)cr:>(io5
 
 yx<:::>o(Kz::>)o<z:>>o<::>oo<z::>xyc::::>)i><z>oi^^ 
 
 Woe4s 
 
 Binder for No. 245. 
 
 WoSAS 
 
 Starter for Xo. 230. 
 
 No. 241, Starter for No. 231. 
 No. 242, Starter for No. 232. 
 No. 243, St.irter for No. 233. 
 
 Above bricks are all st.mdard si/.c, but can be made 
 standard length and Human thickness, if desired. 
 
 kio<z>oo<cr>oo<z>oo<:3>oo<Z3'00ci>o(K:zi>oo<:r>oocz>ooc:>w<c>oocr>ooc;:^o^ 
 
 82
 
 3(Xi<^r>j(><rr>»<Z5oo<c>oo<z>w<;r>oo<c^o<c;>oo<z>oo<r>o()<cr>oo<c:>oo<z><)iiQ 
 
 THESE PROP-ILKS ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 x)(>c:r>oc<:z>oo<r:>o()<z:r>oo<rr>Mic:^>o()cr>oo<:z>o[)c:z>oo<r:>oo<c>oocr>o()c^
 
 RADIUS BRICKS 
 
 4/^ra^(lK.CULAR work, as in a column, pier 
 
 
 li ^^S^' exterior ot an anse or tower, may be built 
 ot any rathus greater than four and a halt 
 inches with the bricks shown in this section. For a 
 radius greater than tour feet, the several radii made 
 are sufficiently close to each other to enable their use 
 for an)' intermediate radius ; tor e.\ample, a brick of 
 five teet seven inches radius can be used to turn a 
 circle ot either five teet or si.x teet radius. P'or radii 
 over thirty ttx-t, the brick become practically straight, 
 and it is not necessary to make them in special moulds.
 
 30o<z:>)i><::r>w<:3>jo<r>oo<r>)o<:i>io<cii>oi)<:r:>oo<:^oo<r>oo<cr>«o<:r^ 
 
 Wo 
 
 2S5 
 
 
 
 
 V 
 
 1 
 
 / 
 
 
 
 R.VDlUi; BRICKS. 
 
 
 No. 
 
 290.— 4i 
 
 in. 
 
 radius. 
 
 No. 263.— 2 ft. 
 
 9 in 
 
 No. 
 
 275-— .5 
 
 in. 
 
 
 
 No. 277.^ 3 ft. 
 
 in 
 
 No. 
 
 260. — 6 
 
 in. 
 
 
 
 No. 269.— 3 ft. 
 
 6 ill 
 
 No. 
 
 291 — 7* 
 
 in. 
 
 
 
 No. 270. — 4 ft. 
 
 6 in 
 
 No. 
 
 2'6i.— 8* 
 
 in. 
 
 
 
 No. 271. — 5 ft. 
 
 7 in 
 
 No. 
 
 262.— 10 
 
 in. 
 
 
 
 No. 272— 6 ft. 
 
 9 in 
 
 No. 
 
 263.— 13 
 
 in. 
 
 
 
 No. 273.— 8 ft. 
 
 in 
 
 No 
 
 264.— 15 
 
 in. 
 
 
 
 No. 274.— 10 ft. 
 
 in 
 
 No. 
 
 265.— 18 
 
 in. 
 
 
 
 .No. 380.— 12 fi. 
 
 in 
 
 No. 
 
 266. — 20 
 
 in. 
 
 
 
 No. 381.— 10 ft. 
 
 in 
 
 No 
 
 267.-24 
 
 in. 
 
 
 
 No. 395.-29 ft. 
 
 in 
 
 radius. 
 
 Nos. 380. 381, and 395 are Roman size. 
 
 Starter fur No. 260. — 6-in. radius. 
 
 No. 298, Starter for No. 291. — 7 1 in. radius. 
 No. 281. Starter for No. 261. — 8A in. 
 No. 283, Starter for No. 263. — 13 in. " 
 
 liricks from 4^ In. to 10 ft. rafllus are all standard size, 
 but can be made standard length and Roman thickness. 
 
 5o£<z>o{k:=>oo<::i>oocz>w<3>oo<^>oo<c>oocz>do<c::>oo<^ 
 
 S6
 
 50()<:z>)o<:r>»<:z>)o<^:>oo<:::50o<cr>oo<cr>oo<c^>oo<c>oo<r>oo<;r>o()<:r>M 
 
 <=>00g 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 ooi)<c>oo<:z5oo<r>o(Kri>oo<cz>oo<:r>oo<c:>o()<::;r>oo<::z>oo<:r>w 
 
 S7
 
 SERIES D 
 
 JAMB AND ARCH MOULDINGS 
 
 IK bricks sliown in this section are especially 
 desionetl tor use in jambs and arches. Other 
 bricks suitable for these uses may be found 
 in Series B, E, l\ H, and K. Some combinations of 
 such bricks may be seen on pages twenty-five and 
 twenty-seven, and in the jambs of the windows, ])ages 
 nineteen and t\vc-nt\'()ne. 
 
 89
 
 20oc:ixo<3>oo<::>jo<z>oo<^o<:z>oo<:^>oo<:i>oo<c>oocz>o()<:z>)o<:z>oo<r>ooQ 
 
 / 
 
 r^ 
 
 Wo 50S 
 
 i 
 
 r 
 
 i^ 
 
 Above bricks are all standard size, but can be made 
 standard length and Kdnian thickness, if desired. 
 
 kic<;^oc<z>)o<c:>oo<zr>«o<c::>ooc::>«o<::::>oo<ci>oo<::>oo<c>oo<;>()o<ci>ocK^^ 
 
 90
 
 3M<:z»o<:^oo<:z>j(x;^oo<:^>oo<:3>oo<r:»ocz>oo <cr>i)o-c:>o!)<ci»o<zr>oo<z>»2 
 
 Wo 503 
 
 
 .\V 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 ki(<z:>ocKcr>oo<z>o()cz>cocz>ooc:r>oocr>oocz>oo<r:5oo<3>oc<i2>oo<n>o[<:z5()o5 
 
 91
 
 3o«:::i>)o^:>)o<r>)o<z>oo<r>oo<z>]o<:i>oi!<r>oo<c>Mcz>oo<c>so<:i^ 
 
 //0B05 
 
 \L 
 
 L 
 
 //0504 
 
 Return made for Xo. 304. 
 
 / 
 
 WOSO6 
 
 /V0306 
 
 Above bricks can be made only of standard thickness. X 
 
 
 
 )0(K3:>i)o<::>ccK:::>oo<ci>«o<:i>oo<cz>c»cr>oo<c:>oo<z::>oo<c>oc<:::>»<::z>oD<^ 
 
 92
 
 20ocr>0()<C3«o<C2>oo<cr>oo<^>)o<r:>oo<^>)o<:c>oo<z>oocz>oo<cr50o-c::30o<:;>oog 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 Woj&oe 
 
 THESE rROFlLKS ARE HALF FULL SlZl 
 
 ooc<z>oc<c>)()<::z>o()<3>«o<^=>oo<:>otKrriOo<^i>oo<i:>oo<c>oc<z>cDcz>oi>Ci>c!^ 
 
 93
 
 2oxrr50oc:r50«<crxio<::r>oo<c:>x)<;r>oo<:z>«o<:r>oo<z>M<r>oo<r2>)o<rr>oo<^^ 
 
 Wo5oq 
 
 Wo 508 
 
 Return made for No. 308. 
 
 Wo 51 
 
 Wosio 
 
 Return m.ule for Xo. 310. 
 
 Above bricks are all standard size, but can be made 
 standard length and Roman thickness, if desired. 
 
 )oi>c^i>o<ci>oo<c>o[Kcr>TO<:z:>oo<c:>oo<:z>Oi)C3>c>Dc::>oo<c>oc<:z>oo<c>ooc:^ 
 
 94
 
 ;K<zr>3o<:r>)o<r:>oo'C:>oo<3>)OcC2'iio<3>oo<:z>oo<r>oa<:z>oo<r^oo<3>oo<cr>ooQ 
 
 Wosio 
 
 THESE Pr<OFn.ES ARE HALF FLiLL SIZE. 
 
 95
 
 5oocr3<io<:r>)o<:>)o<rr5oa<:z>)o<:r>oo<c:>oo<z::.oo<c>M<z>oo<::z>05<:z5 
 
 Return made for N'o. 312. 
 
 W0S:5 
 
 Wo 514- 
 
 V. 
 
 Return made for No, 314. 
 
 Aliovc l)ricks are all standard size, l)iit ran he made 
 standard len;4ih ,ind Roman thickness, if desired. 
 
 )0(<i>oo<^:>oo<cr>oo<cr>w<::::>oo<cr>ooc::>o()<c^oocz>oo<::>M<z>oo<i>
 
 20iKC2>0(><:z>)o<:3>)o^^oo<c>)o<c^oo<ci>oo<c:>oo<c:>oo<z>oo<^>oo<z>oo<z>o()p 
 
 y^o SI2, 
 
 Wo 513 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FL'LL SIZE. 
 
 :'5o<3>cc<r>JC<::r>:!)<3:5TO<:::>ooci>oocr>oo<:z>oo<C2>oo<c^oo<:z>oocr>o(^^ 
 
 97
 
 Qoo<:i::>)iKz:>jo<c:>)c<rr>oo<c:>oo<c2>oo<ci>)o<3>oo<c>M<::r>oo<c:>oo<^ 
 
 <Z>OOQ 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 Wosn 
 
 Wo SIS 
 
 Return made for No. 316. 
 
 Kcturn made for No. 318. 
 
 Above bricks are all standard size, but can be made 
 standard length and Roman thickness, if desired. 
 
 ooocz>oo<ci>o(>ci>o()c:r>oo<^:>oo<::>o(K;r>oo<ci:>o()<3>oocr>M<cr>i»cz>o 
 
 98
 
 2oo<c2<o<^>30<ci>)o<:z^oo<::^o<::r>)o<c3>co<:r:>oo<:z>M<:^oo<::::>)i)"cr>oO' 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 )oc<:r>oo<:::>)0<c:>o()<c:>oo<=>oo<c:>oo<:r>oo<ci2>ooc^oo<z>oo<i>oo<c^ 
 
 99
 
 2o<)<cr>3i)<::>oo<:35oo<z:>oo<:::r>oo<:>flO'Ci:><)i>c::s'Oo <i>oo<z>oo<:::5oo<rr>oo<::>oog 
 
 Return made for No. ^20. 
 
 
 A 
 
 / 
 
 //0 3e,3 
 
 
 / 
 
 t 
 
 \ 
 
 A 
 
 Wo.sai 
 
 \. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ' / 
 
 
 Ketiiin nidde I'dt Nu, 322. 
 
 Above bricks are all standard size, but can be made 
 standard length and Roman thickness, if desired. 
 
 100
 
 2oo<:r>)o<c>ioc;>)()<c:3co<:3>w<z>io<z>)<<^>oii'Ci>oo<:::^oo<:^>)o<::3>oo<^>()OQ 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 )oo<c:>o()<rr>o()cc>o()<:zr>oo<:=>ooc:r>)o<z>oo<:3>oo<c>oo<c:>oo<c>Mcr:>oi)cr^
 
 3oo<c:30o<c:>)o<:35oi)<c^oo<c>oo<z:>oo<c>oo<c:50o<:::>oo<c>oo<::;>jo<:^ 
 
 ^O 50 2, 
 
 
 1 
 
 AlO 50\ 
 
 V / 
 
 
 Return made for No. 501. 
 
 W0.504- 
 
 
 \ , 
 
 aVosos 
 
 V / 
 
 
 Kcturii m.idc tor No. 503. 
 

 
 3ix)<;r>)o<::::^>(XK:r>)o<c:>oo<c:>oo<z>)o<:rr>oo<::^oo<cr>M<rr>o()<r:>)o<cr^ 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 »(i<cr>oo<rr>oi)<c>[io<r>x)c:>ooc;:>oo<::z>oo<c::>oo<:c>oo<c>oo<c>oo<c>oocr:>a 
 
 I03
 
 20()c:r>)(><c:r>ooc:r>)o<^>oo<cr>oo<c2K)o<c>oo<cr>oo<i>oo<:::><)o<^ 
 
 Return made fur No. 506. 
 
 /Josaq 
 
 
 % 
 
 A/OSO& 
 
 (/ / 
 
 Return made for No. 508. 
 
 »o<^>o(yc:>«()cc>o(<z:::5CO<:z2>ooc:r>o(K:zr>ooc::^oo<c>oo<c>co<r>» 
 
 104
 
 3ftKz:>)()<;;>oo<::;;::^o<c::>co<z:>)o<:;:>)o<ci:>)o<c:>oo<3>ofl<:i>oo<ci^ 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 8ooc:;>oi>cr>c()<c>o()c::::>(io<ci:>oo<c:>«o<^>oo<c>oo<c>oo<cr>oo<z>»cr>o 
 
 '05
 
 Doo<rr>)t<:z>xKC>io<;:>oo<:3>x)<r:>oo<:r>ocK:i>oo<:3>iM<c>oo<r>jo<cz>oo<3>a)Q 
 
 Wo -b 5 1 
 
 ROMAN SIZE. 
 Reverses on No. 352. 
 
 a/o sse 
 
 ROMAN SIZE. 
 Reverses on No. 351 
 
 Wo. S5 5 
 
 RO.MAN SIZE. 
 
 /' 
 
 Wo^54-- 
 
 ROMA.N- SIZE. 
 
 106
 
 5(io<C5oo<rz>)o<::^>oo<z^oo<;::>oo<c>oo<2:>oo<:z>oo<;>oo<r>oc>^^K<;n>o]<:>«Q 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 )OiKC:>i()<:3>oo<c>iio<ci>oo<:^>o()<:z50ocr300<c:>oo<c>oo<cr>()o<:;>oocz>coc:^ 
 
 107
 
 30<)<:3>ii><CI>)o<3>)0<c>oo<:c>w<::r>io<:^>C()<::r>oo<:i>oo<c>oo<z:>o 
 
 FA,CE- 
 
 Wo55e 
 
 F/SCE 
 
 ROMAN SIZE. 
 Angle 45° 
 
 /Vo S51 
 
 ROMAN SIZE. 
 
 /VO.S)55 
 
 ROMAN SIZE. 
 
 »CKC>()c<i2<CKZ:>oi)<z>ocK^^oo<cr>)c<z:>ooc:c>oo<c>oo<z>oo<:i>oo<c^ 
 
 loS
 
 DOo<:r>)o<:z>M<:::>oo<rr3oo<c::>)o<:;:^oo<::r>)o<::2>oo<cr>oo<:^>o(<z:>oo<:i:>oo< 
 
 Wo 3S5- 
 
 
 THESE I'ROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 )ooci>oo<i:>)0<:::::>ocKCZ>co<:3>oo<ci>«o<z::>oocz>oocz>oo<c>oo<c>oo<:z>o 
 
 lOy
 
 SERIES E 
 PANEL MOUI-DINGS 
 RICKS such as 430 ami 431, wltli their mitre, 
 are suitable tor forniin^- panels in walls or 
 in posts where the panels are not on adja- 
 cent faces. Bricks such as 430X, which reverses on 
 itself, with its mitre, are suitable for tormina- jjanels 
 at the angle of a wall, or in a post, two adjacent 
 sides of which are panelled. Many of the liricks oi 
 Series B, D, F, G, and K, may also be used in panels. 
 Suggestions as to ways ol doing this will be lound on 
 page fifty-nine. Panel mitres are matle tor any bricks 
 ordered tor use in [)anels.
 
 DO(ycz:s<i(><:i^>fKz:>)o<z::>(io<z^3(i(<z:>(io<:::>oo<:z::>m<^ 
 
 Reverses on itself. 
 
 Return made fur Xo. 430. 
 
 I'anel mitre for 
 Nos. 430 and 431. 
 
 Panel mitre for 
 
 430 X. 
 
 io[<c>oo<c:>)0<^>o()c:z>oo<:i2>oo<c:>«o<z:>oo<ci>oo<z>oo<i>«)<z>oo<3>ooc::5^ 
 
 112
 
 2oo<rr>ic<z>)o<z>)o<:z2'Oo<r:>oo<:::>oo<3>oo<r:2'Oo<c>M<^>oo<z>oo<:r:>oO' 
 
 
 ^•0.4-51 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 5ooc:>oo<:3><K)<r>o()c:z>oo<c:>oo<cr>coc:>oo<3>oo<::r>oo<i>oc<i3>oo<^
 
 io<r=oocr>oo<Z2'()0<:r>ooci>M<cr»oo<:3>o()cz>oo<:r>oo<r:^>oi><3>oo<:z><)o 
 
 Return made for No. 433. 
 
 
 
 
 Panel mitre for 
 Nos. 433 and 434. 
 
 114
 
 <:r><x<:z>x<:::><i(i<z:>oo<c:>io<z>iiy:z::>w^^ 
 
 Ai 0-4-35 
 
 AJO-^3-^ • 
 
 2 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 Qoci<:z>oo<:2>oo<:z:>o()<c:>oo<c>oo<z>ooc:>o(<r;>o()<c>ot<;>oc<z>ooc::>)(K^
 
 ^Tt 
 
 i 
 
 SERIES F 
 STRING COURSES 
 
 IIP^ Ijricks shown in this section are designed 
 tor use in string- courses, but nearly all of 
 
 thf-m are also useful in cornices. Several 
 of them are also useful for other purposes, e.g'., the 
 checker bricks, for enriching flat surfaces, as shown 
 around the arches at the top of this page. ( )ther 
 bricks suitable tor use as string courses may be found 
 in .Series B, D, G, H, and K. 
 
 117
 
 oooc^:>)ocz>(w<:z>(ji)<c>oocz>oo<z:300<cr>oo<c:>oa<::i>oo<cr>oo<cir>co<cr>ooci>o()0 
 
 AiOA&6 
 
 /mm 
 
 A\ 'iiiiN^ii \j]]] 
 
 ////A/ //A /F/ 
 
 4 
 
 /MO 4 ST 
 
 AlO-4-'=iO 
 
 ry^^^y^pilF^f^l!^ 
 
 
 
 
 ^AAAAAAa I 
 
 2 
 5 
 
 iiS
 
 goocr>)o<:z>oo<:^oo<:r>oo<r>oo<r:300<ci>oo<::3:>oo<ci>0(K:i:>flo<zr>o()<rr>]oc~>oog 
 
 AI0 48S 
 
 AlO-46e 
 
 A10AQ& 
 
 
 
 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE 
 
 Soo<r>oc<c:>oo<ci>co<:2>oo<c>oo<::r>oo<z>c()<c>o()<r>oocr>oocz:>ooci:>ot^^ 
 
 119
 
 2oo<cr>oo<c:>)o<c::50o<:::>oo<3>)o<:z>oo<:z>oci<z:30o<c>M<rr>oo<rr>oo<:z^ 
 
 AlOA-OS. 
 
 .'Vo 4-03 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 ^O A-OA 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 A/o>l-Oi 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 A/o ^oa 
 
 A/O A-Ol 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 /^O A-oe> 
 
 yVO-^IO 
 
 .'Mso made stretcher Also made stretcher 
 
 and return. and return. 
 
 120
 
 2oo<:z3fl<><c:>)o<3>)o<z:3oo<cr>oi)<c>)o<r:>oo<::r:>oo<c>M<cr>oo<z:>oo<:z5M' 
 
 A/o+oa 
 
 / 
 
 No A-O'b 
 
 <V 
 
 /Vo.4-04- 
 
 .A* 
 
 \ 
 
 Ho -^OQ 
 
 /Noa-\o 
 
 THESE PROEILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE, 
 
 oo(<:r:>o(KZ>o{>cz>oo<cr>oo<i>oo<::z>c»<r>oc<r>oo<r>oo<c>oc<z>oocz>o(K^
 
 io<c2<»<c>)o<r>oo<c>xKrr>oo<rr>«o<r>oo<c>oo<:;:>oo<r^oo-c:r>M<z>ooQ 
 
 A/o4-n 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 Also made stietcher 
 and return. 
 
 ^O ^14- 
 
 W0.41D 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 ,MO.>V(5 
 
 )oc<c>()CKc::><(0<c:>ot>c:>()o<z::500Ci>«c<z:>oocc;>oocc>oo<;i>oo<c>oo<:z^^
 
 2oo<r::>)(<z>>o<:i2>oo<cr3oo<^>)o<i:>)o<cr>oo<c::^oo<n>M<:z>oo<z>oo<:rr>M<z>M 
 
 Wo -=5-1-5 
 
 ^ 
 
 /^OA~\A- 
 
 TIIF.SE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 oc(<c>oi)<cr><io<c:>oocr:5CO<:i:>oo<z>co<Z2>o£KC:>M<^oo<c>oo<:r>wcr^
 
 3(»<:::^(KCi>xK::;>)o<:r>oo<^>oo<:z>(io<z>oi)<:r50o<z>oo<z:>oo<r30i)<z^i)0' 
 
 KirrtOQ 
 
 A/o-4-ie 
 
 A'o.4-n 
 
 A/o.^ia 
 
 Returns ;ire made for all the above bricks. 
 
 124
 
 20()cr:50o<C5<w<c:50(><;r>oo<r>)o<r>)ocr>Ji)<:=>oo<cr>oo<:3>oo<::^ 
 
 Wo'Via 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 io»<c:>i)()<cr>o()<r>o()cz:>oo<i:>oocz>oo<r>oo<::^o()<c>oo<:z>oo<c>c«cz>o(^^^ 
 
 125
 
 Qooc:::>oo<z>oo<:z>oo<:r>oo<rz>oo<:::^oocz>oo<:r>ooci3>0()<:r:>oo<i:>oo<r:>floc;:>0(K 
 
 / ^BmHWimmw mwmmmww mimiii 
 
 Also made Header and Return. 
 
 MOAA\ 
 
 Also made Stretcher .ind Rrturn 
 
 ,Y 
 
 
 mmmrr/ 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 
 
 AiOAAb 
 
 Also made Return. 
 
 8i»<cz>ooci>oo<::>oo<c>ooc:>oo<::r>oo<^:>Docr>oi)cr>oocr>oo<c:>oocr>oocz>occ 
 
 126
 
 goo<:r>jo<;r>oo<ci>oo<c:>oo<c:>oo<cr50o<::z>oo<:r3«o<:cr>0()<rr>oo^z>0(><:c>oo<^^ 
 
 AlOA-AQ 
 
 AJO-4^( 
 
 MOA^L 
 
 A40AA5 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 8oo<z>oo<:::>oo<r:>oo<c^co<r:>oo<:z3-o()<z:>oo<r:>oo<::r>oo<z:>oc<c:>occc>o(>c^^ 
 
 127
 
 g(»c:^>oc<cr>oo<r>oo<:::>oo<:::r>oo<cr30o<3>oo<c>oo<c:>o()<:;r>oo<ci>]o<:ir?<)o<cr><)o 
 
 AiO AAS 
 
 AiOAAl 
 
 AiO AA'=\ 
 
 Return made lor No. 441; 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 6oo<r:>oocr>oo<:3>«o<z>w<c:>coc:r>o()<c;>oo<c>o(K^>oo<c>oc<:;>ooc::r>oo<c::>ooc 
 
 12S
 
 30ocr>)o<cr>M<:r>oo<:r>oocr30ocz::>oo<^>oO<cr>oo<z:>oo<r>oo<:z>Oi)<i:>oo<c;>oo< 
 
 AJ044S 
 
 AlOAAl 
 
 Aio-a^-^ 
 
 5 
 
 o 
 
 9 
 8 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 8oo<cr>ooc:;r>oo<cz>oo<;>oo<3>oo<cz>ocKC>oc<cr>oo<cr>oocrr>oc<c>oocr>oo<cr^ 
 
 129
 
 ooo<:z:500<3>oo<rr>oo<r>oo<:r>oo<c:r300<cr>oo<:r>ooc:z>oo<:i>«o<cr>oo<3>oo-c2>()0( 
 
 WO-4£l 
 Return made for No. 45 t. 
 
 W0 4££ 
 
 /^0-4-55 
 
 8co<c:>ooci>oo<c:>ooci>M<z>oo<c:>o()<i:>oo<:^>o(K::::>ooc:3>oc<zr>oc<:z>ooc:::^
 
 goocr>3o<:r>M<z>oo<r>ooci:>oo<r::30oc3>o()<cr50o<i>(M<rr>oo<c>o()<r^ 
 
 MOASZ.- 
 
 AlO-AEb 
 
 THESE PROr-ILES ARE MALI' 1-ULL SIZE. 
 
 8oo<c:>oocc>oo<c:>oocz>oo<cr>oo<:z>«(>c3>o(i<c:>oo<c>oo<:c>oocz>oocr:>o(K:3>w
 
 2ooci::50o<:3>oo<cr>M<z>ooci:>oo<:^30oc:^>ooci>oo<c3>oo<r:>oo<r:>oo<zr>oo<ri>ooo 
 
 '\ % K,!\> 
 
 AJ0-4£S 
 
 AOA'^'^- 
 
 Al04£l 
 
 5oo<;:>oocc>oo<c>ooc:r>co<r>oocrr>oo<cr>oo<ci>oo<c>occ3>oocz>oc<i>o(<;r>ooC
 
 g(wcr50o<:r:>oi!<:z>oo<::z>oo<z>ooci>oo<:z>oo<:i>oo<r:>o()<cr^o<;:>oo<:z>)o<r><)o< 
 
 ^. /^0-A5S- 
 
 AiOA'^^ 
 
 Wo 451 
 
 THESE rkOFlLES ARE HALF I'ULL SIZE. 
 
 8oo<:z>oocr>ocKr>oo<r>oo<z>oo<:z>oo<:z>oo<r>oci<C2>ooci>occ:>oi>cr>oo<::3:>wc 
 
 '33
 
 30()<:z::>)»<cr300cz^oo<c:5oo<z>«o<cr>oo>^rxi()<3>oo<:z>M<^>oo<r:>oo<:::3>M<c^ 
 
 / 
 
 -/I 
 
 Ayo4-sq 
 
 W04-60 
 
 Nos. 459 '""id 460 in combination. 
 
 When ordering, remember that both members (459 
 and 460) are required to make a complete figure. 
 
 )0(Kr:>oo<r:>o()<c:>o()<cr>m<::::>oocc>co<:z;>ooci>oo<z>oo<:z>oo<cr>oo<^>ooci:>a 
 
 "34
 
 2oo<c:>oo<c>Jo<c>)o<::::30o<c:>oo<z>io<c^>oocz>oo<:^MCi>o()<ci>oo<c3>)o<:>ooQ 
 
 AlO-^SH 
 
 /VO -4-60 
 
 THESF. rROFlLKS ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 Oo(K::^o(><rr><ioc^oocz:;)(ioc:r>oocr3<o<:;r>o(KC>oocr>oo<:z>oo<r:>()o<c>oo^ 
 
 135
 
 2(X)<:c:>oo<i>»<:z>oo<i:>oo<:r>oo<i:>oo<:i>)o<cr>oo<::z>M<c>oo<z:>)3<z^ 
 
 -MoA-Oi} 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 /^OA-<b5 
 
 Albij made leturn. 
 
 ^n^r^x^ 
 
 /^O 4-66 
 
 A/O 4-61 
 
 Also made return. 
 
 Header onlj'. 
 Can be mitred to return. 
 
 /tuu\nj 
 
 A'04-e>a 
 
 a;o4-tt 
 
 Also made return. 
 
 Also made header 
 and return. 
 
 Eiii<<z>oo<:::>>o<:::>sd<z:>>o<:^w<z:>io<z:><so<z:><>o<^ 
 
 1.36
 
 '^o(Kz:>i(><:z>x<::::>so<z::>i)o<::>oo<:::>ii><:z:>i<><z>w<:>m<:^co<^^ 
 
 THESE r'ROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 6o(K::r>o()<cr>oo<r>o()<350o<=>ooccr>«o<::r>oo<cr>oocr>oo<c>oo<:i>oocr>ot<^ 
 
 •37
 
 Qoocr>)ocr>oo<c>oo<::3>oocz>oo<:zis<io<:3>oo<:3>oo<:z>»<i:5co<z>0fr^^ 
 
 AJ0 4TI 
 
 Made (Jiilv header and return. 
 
 n Wo 4-T5 ) 
 
 7 
 
 AUii in.ide header and return. 
 
 MOA-TA- 
 
 Albu ni.ule he.ider and return. 
 
 MoA■'^s 
 
 Also made header and return. 
 
 ijS
 
 poiKCr>)o<:;:>oo<c>oo<::r>oo<:z>oo<c:300<:^:50(><:Z50o<:z>oo<cr>oo<:i>0( 
 
 AJo-4r-^ 
 
 /Mo-^T-S- 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 w<3>oo<:z>ooc:r><»<^>oo<c>oo<r:3>oo<::>oo<r:>ooc:>oo<z:>oocc>«>cz>)oc^:>(ioc 
 
 Ij9
 
 D0()<czr=oo<:z>oo<:z>)o<cr>oo<::3>oo<:r>oo<::r>oo<z2>oo<3>oo<r>oo<rr>0ii<::z5oo<^^ 
 
 fliMMG 
 
 t 
 
 AiOA&O 
 
 Al04ai 
 
 AlO-^S-^ 
 
 k)i<rr>0(KC3><)0<^>oo<:3>oo<:i:>oo<cr>oo<:z>oo<ci>oo<c:>oo<:r>oo<c>oo<:i:>o[>cr>«S 
 
 140
 
 2M<::i>oo<C3oo<c:>oo<r:>oo<c^>oo<:r>oo<r>oocz2'Oo<r>M<c::>oo<r:>oo<;r>oo<i>«og 
 
 Aj04ao 
 
 AlO^SI 
 
 Alo-4a4-- 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 )0(<z>0()<rr>«c><r^oc)<r>coor>oocrr>oo<r:>oo<i:>oo<i:>oo<::>oo<rr>o9cz>:oc35aic 
 
 141
 
 |»'jiaij«j>i 
 
 iC'SiiS'Bt^. -_*■< 
 
 IJI 
 
 - -::^---~— '- — T^ 
 
 SERIES 
 CORNICb MO 
 
 G 
 
 ULDINGS 
 
 Ijricks shown in this section have been 
 designed for use in cornices, and their effect 
 when so used may be seen in the cornices, 
 
 pages twenty-eight to thirty-three. Many ot them 
 
 may also be used as jambs or in string courses. 
 
 Additional bricks suitable for use in cornices ma)' be 
 
 found in Sections B, D, E, F, and K. 
 
 143
 
 'm;z:>i(><z:>i<K:z>)<><z>oo<:::>oo<z^>(io<:z:><i<><:::><>i><z:>M<:i^x 
 
 Wo soo 
 
 No 50I 
 
 Reverse with itself. 
 See page 102. 
 
 Reverses with No. 502 
 See page 102. 
 
 AfO.SOS 
 
 y^o.sos 
 
 Reverses with No. 504. 
 See page 102. 
 
 AV0SO6 
 
 A/OS'OS 
 
 Reverses with No. 507, Reverses with No. 509. 
 
 See page 104. See page 104 
 
 Returns are made for all the above bricks. 
 
 'w<:z:>ia<z:>io<:::>ii()<z:>K<::>oo<:r>o'<::>oo<::>oo<^ 
 
 ■14
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 »(ici>c(K::::3K)CKC>c(>cr2<)o<rs'0«<r>o(Kir>oo<:c>oo<c>oo<rr>wc^ 
 
 '45
 
 20()<c:>]o<ri:>)o<cr>oo<zi50o<z:>(K)<ci>)o<3>)0'Ci:>oo<i:>oo<c::50i)<z>oo<^^ 
 
 y^os-io 
 
 A/o 511 
 
 m — 1 va. 
 
 A/o. 5 IE 
 
 A/O- 513 
 
 A/o S14- 
 
 Also m.ule stretcher Made hnlf brick 
 
 aiul return, only. 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 I4t)
 
 20ocr>)o<z>)oc:r:>)o<z:30o<:::>oo<:z>oo<:z>ooc:z>oo<:^oo<z>oo<::^>oo <;;>«< 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 Wo-si z. 
 
 ^ 
 
 N.a 513 
 
 ^ 
 
 /VosiA- 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 )0[<z>oo<r>oo<c:>o(K3>oo<:::riOOcrr>co<zr>oi)crr>oo<c:>oo<z>oo<r>()ocr:>ooc^ 
 
 147
 
 Panel mitres aie made for these brick. 
 
 HoA-ze 
 
 Reliirns can be made for the above bricks. 
 
 5oo<c:>oocr>)()<r:>ooc3:>oocz:>oo<z>oo<z::>oo<3>i)()<:2:>oocr>oo<r>oo<cr>o 
 
 148
 
 io<Z5oo<::;>)ocr>oo<:z>)o<::z>)oc3>co<rr>oo<:::5oo<:r>o()<:r>oo<c:>M 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 )Oi>c>o(>cz>)o<c>o()<r>(«<::r>oo<:z>otKcr>oo<r>oo<:r>oo<r>Mc:>oo cz>oocooo5 
 
 149
 
 SERIES H 
 
 BASE MOULDINGS 
 
 III", bricks shown in this section are especially 
 suitable for bases. Their effect in combina- 
 tion will be seen on page one hundred and 
 fifty-four. Other bricks suitable for use as base 
 mouldings will be found in .Series B, D, E, F, G, 
 and Iv. 
 
 151
 
 2oo<c;>]o<c:z>30<c:>oo<z>oo<:i:><)o<^:>io<;i>jo<z:>oo-c::>M<Z2'0()<:c:iO()<:z:>()0' 
 
 Alo.5\a 
 
 \ 
 
 Mos\^ 
 
 Also made stretcher 
 and return. 
 
 Wo 4-0& 
 
 Al'^^Si.o 
 
 No.5Z.\ 
 
 /Vosas. 
 
 Returns are made for all the above bricks. 
 
 152
 
 3oo<rr>0()<z>»<::r>)o<:iaoo<cr>)o<c>oo<r:>oo<:r>oo<z>M<r>oo<::::5oo<:::>o()< 
 
 
 
 
 TllKSK I'KOKILES ARM HALF FULL S1ZI-: 
 
 '53
 
 2»Kr>:o<:::;>M<3>)c<:i>oo<c>x)<z>)o<c:>oo<z:>oo<:z>oo<z>oo<;z>oo<c:>M<c>oo 
 
 Combi nations of base bricks. 
 
 5<)c<r>oc<:r>oocz>oo<:z:>co<:=:>oocz>)0<z::>oocr>oo<c:>oo<:z>(»<^ 
 
 '54
 
 Doo<:3:5()o<c>)ocz>)o<Z2'Oo<:z>oo<:^>ooci>oo<:^oo<::^oo<z><!c<:^oi)<^>oO' 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE 
 
 x)()<c>i)o<cr>«ci<::>oiK:^>co<zr>ooc3>«iK:=>)o<c:>oo<cr:>oo<:r>(»<i>oo<^ 
 
 155
 
 SERIES K 
 
 ORNAMENTAL BRICKS 
 
 HE bricks of this series are useful for a vari- 
 ety of purposes. As they are here shown 
 by drawings made from the bricks them- 
 selves, their actual appearance is readily understood. 
 
 157
 
 ow<c::>oo<z:>oo<c>oo^r>oo<cr>oo<c:^oo<:;>o()<c::500<cz>0()<r::iOoc2>oo<rr?o()<^^ 
 
 
 /MO0O6 
 
 AlOSOo 
 
 AJ07I0 
 Return and panel mitre, same as for shape No. 724. 
 
 Return made for No. 713. 
 
 
 
 
 \ 
 
 
 
 Sw<:>oo<:r>oo<3>«o<z:>oo<c>oo<r:>oo<c>ooci>oo<c>oo<z>ooc:::>oc<z>oi<:;:>wo 
 
 15S
 
 gooc;:>)o<cr>oocz>oocr>oocz>oo<r:30o<zr>oo<:z>()o<:=>0()<::r>)o<c350ocr>oo<c:>co< 
 
 TIIF.SE I'ROl'ILES ARE MALI' FULL SIZE. 
 
 8co<c:>o()<3>o()c3>occ:>oo<^:>oo<::;>o(KCi>o()<z>ooci>oo<:3>«o<:z:>oc<c>^ 
 
 IS9
 
 3(»<c:>oo<:z>oo<:c>oo<c>ooc;r>ooc:3>oo<c::>)o<rr>oo<:z>oo<:zr>oo<ci>0()<3>o()<:r>ooc 
 
 Wo Tl-q- 
 
 
 
 
 mmmmimimmmmmmmmnmmmwmnwww 
 mmmnmrnmnmimmmwimmnmimimmimmmmnii) 
 hmmimmimiwmminmimmmtmmmimmimim'm)})) 
 )mmmwimmimm)))mmm)))mm)nmmwm)m)'m)i 
 ■ i-".';;'"rii— >i mmmwmpw/imtm 
 
 Wii^mm^Mmi 
 
 A(OT£5 
 
 y^O-lL-^ 
 
 ,,# iwiWUUlU(UWlllUlllUlllUlUUl'fflllll(llllllllllllllll)llllll)lll)ll)ll»)l»» 
 
 *■/ ) 
 
 # ,,.biiiwuiiiiawuHiuiiwiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)w 
 
 
 
 
 A/O le^R. 
 Riturn fur No. 724. 
 
 8oo<z>oocr>oocc>oo<:zr>oo<r>oo<c2>o(K::r>oc<c2>oc<r>oo<z>oo<r:>oc<:i>ooc:i>coc 
 
 160
 
 Q()ocz5<)o<:rr>oo<r>oo-cz>oo<:r>oo^r:50o<c;>oo<:3i00c=>o(Krr>)o<c:>o<><r>oo<r^ 
 
 AlO 11^ 
 
 Not)lt5 Te.4"[£4R. 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 5oo<c>oocr>oo<c:>oo<z>M<3>oo<:r>oo<3>oo<rr>oo<c>oo<:z>5o<cr>oocr>ooc3;^
 
 g«Kcr>flo<cr>oo<c>oo<^;>oo<c:50o<:zz:>ooc^>oo<:z>oo<3>oo<cr:>oo<3>oo<cr>ooci>oo^ 
 
 Mo. 7S6 
 
 /40. ?£? 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 Al0.7Eft 
 
 Boo<:^>oo<c>oocrr>oo<r>oo<:r>ooc:r>oo<:r>oo<ci>oo<rr50ocr>oo<cr>oocrr>oo<rr>»c 
 
 162
 
 Qoocz::>oo<;z>oo<::z>oo<:3>oo<:z>oo<r:>oo<z:>o()<i>oo<cr>oo<:r>oo<:r>oo<r>()o<^>!()< 
 
 AlO 7e6 
 
 AIO,7e7 
 
 AJ0.7ES 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 >oocz>('oci>oo<r>oo<:c>oocir>oo<c>occi>oo<i:>oo<:3>oi)c:>ooci>o()c:r>ooS 
 
 163
 
 »<C2x)o<c:>o<)<:3>oo<cr>oo<:z>oo<cr2.oo<zr>oo<criOfl<i>oo<r>oo<z:>)o<cr>ooci>oo< 
 
 AiOTE'^ 
 
 AJO 730- 
 
 I'.inel Mitre for No. 729 
 
 »<:z>oo<:z>oo<3>oo<z>oo<c:>ooci2>oo<c:>oo<3>o«<:r>oocz><)i 
 
 164
 
 »ci:>oo-^r>oo^i>oo<i>ooci>oo<rr20o<::::>oo<i:>oo<:r>oo<r:>oo<r>)(<:r>oo<:r>o(K 
 
 Mo-7£^ S7SO- 
 
 THESE PROF'ILES ARE HALF FULL Si;^E. 
 
 >no<:i>oii<cr>oc<c>oocr>oo<r:>o(K;r>mc2>oo<c>oocr>oocr>(»c:>oocii>coc 
 
 165
 
 c«)<:z:=oo<z:>oo<z;>oo<:;i>oocr>oo<:ir:>oo<ci>ooc:r>ooccz>oo<rr>oo<cr>oo<zr>oi)<i>ooo 
 
 S 8 
 
 Wo 151 
 
 Ai015£ 
 
 /-'V- 
 
 AJO.755 
 
 5oo<cz>oocz>oo<:c>oo<3>oo<r>oo<:r>o()<c>oo<c:>ooc:^oocri>oocz>oocz>coc:r>()OC 
 
 166
 
 gwcr:>)ocz>oo<z>oo<r:>oo<:r50o<::r:3(ioc^>o(>cz>oo<:r>(!o<r>)o<r>)o<rr^o<.:r>)op 
 
 
 
 Mo 151 
 
 '\ AJ015& 
 \\ 
 
 V 
 
 \> 
 
 ,'> 
 
 1/ 
 
 AI0 153 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 
 
 5 
 5 
 
 167
 
 ooo<cr>«o<z:>oo<:r>oo<:::;>oo<:r:>oo<r::50ocz>oo<c>oo<:z>oo<cr>oo<cr>oi)<:z>oo<:i>^ 
 
 s 
 
 #1^, ^&*lll|l||iijt/*// ////////////// 
 
 AJo 751 and Re torn 
 
 >ooci>ooci>co<r>oo<rr>oo<cz>oo<rr>cci<c:>oo<c>oocr>oocz:>o(<:r><>()cr:>MC 
 
 i68
 
 2wc:^>)o<:^>oo<:z:>oo<c>ofl<:z>0ocr>oocz:>oo<::z>oo<:=>oo<c=>ooc^ 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE lEALF I'ULL SIZE. 
 
 5co<ooo<c2>ooci:>ooc:>oo<:z> 
 
 oo<:r>oo<c2>oocr>ocKc:>ooci2>oo<:z>o()cir>oocr:5M5 
 169
 
 ooo<c>co<z:500<:z>M<:3>oo<cr>oo<rr30o<ci>oo<r>oo<3>oiKr:r>oo<r:>]o<rr>oo<r^ 
 
 In iiaKes. 
 
 fill 
 
 
 %, 
 / 
 
 
 ^'/^ y A \ 
 
 >oo<:c>cp<3>ooc:>oo<cr>oo<::>oo<ZD>oo<c:>ctti<z>oocr>oo<ir>oocz>o(<3:5«)c 
 
 170
 
 Qoo<c::>)ocr>oo<c3>oa<:r>oo<r^co<z>oo<::r>oo<c:>oo<c:>oo<^:>oo<3>ci<r>jo<:z>o()0 
 
 
 
 Wosoe 
 
 Ajoaio 
 
 THESE PROFILES ARE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 >oo<:3>oocz>oo<cr>oo<:r>oocr>o(Kc:>oo<:3>ot<c>oocr>ooc::>()ocz>oi>ci:>(>o5 
 
 171
 
 2oo<cr>)o<rr>»cz>)o<r:30o<::z>oo<r>oo<:z>oo<cr>oo<3>M<rr>oo<z>oi)<:3>oo<i>o()Q 
 
 ioi)<i>co<r>oo<c>oo<::::;>co<3:>oo<z>oo<z:>oocr:>oo<:i:>oo<:r>oo<z>oocr>o(>cr::>()oc
 
 g()oci::30o<^:30o<::::>oo<c>oo<c>oocz500<:=>oo<:^>oo<ci>oo<:r50o<cz50i)<z:>ooc:50(K 
 
 > 
 
 AiO&lA 
 
 THESE PROI IM:s AKl-, HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 
 
 
 
 8oo<:r>ooc:r>oo'C:>oocz>oo<r>oo<:;r>oo<:r>oo<c>oo<:i>oo<::^>oocz>oc<::z>oocri>iicc 
 
 "73
 
 DO()<c::>oo<:z>oo<:c>)o<z>oo<c:>oo<:2>io<z>oo<:z3oo<ci>M<z><)c<i:>oo<z:>oo<r>^ 
 
 )Ot<i>o(><cr>o()c:=>o()czr>oo<c;^ooc:r>c(K:i>o()cz>ooci>oo<ii>oo<c:>oocr>oi^^ 
 
 "74
 
 2()()c:30o<cr>w<i:>)o<i>oo<:::>)0"C:>)o<r:>)ocr:>oo<::>M<r>o()<;r>oo<:z>M 
 
 <=>00g 
 
 THIS UKICK OXE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 This brick is also made as No. 9 i6, 
 as shown on page 174. 
 
 )0(<:r>oo<cr>oo<z>0()<:z:>(io<i:>oo<cr>«(K:i>oocz>oocr>oo<c>oo<c>oocz>o^^ 
 
 "75
 
 o»cr>.\>cz>:oc:rxi»<c>oo<3>oo<i>)o<:z>co<:r;>oo<^>M<c3>ocKc:>«o<z:5oo<z>joo 
 
 Showing use of corner bricks. 
 
 176
 
 2(M<rr>!(J<c:>»<C>)o<:^oo>^:>oo<cr>oo<:350o<rr>ca<::r>M<;:>0()<rr>co<rr>i30' 
 
 THIS BRICK ONE HALF FULL SIZE. 
 
 Tliis brick is also made as Ni>. 918, 
 as slidwn on page 176. 
 
 )oc<c>oo<cr>«oc::::>o[Krr>w<:=:>oo<c>tcK:r>(io<c>ooci>oo<^>oo<c>oocr>oc<^ 
 
 177
 
 oooc3>oo<z:>oo<:z>oo<z>oo<:c>oo<::r:30o<z:>oo<:z2500<:c:>ooc:::>flo<cr>oo<::r><)o<r:>oo< 
 
 Standard Size Rock-Face lirick. 
 
 AlO££(5 
 Roman Length. Standard Thickness, 
 Be\el Edtje, Rock-Face lirick. 
 
 
 8 
 
 8oo<z>oo<:CD'00ci>co<i>oo<r>oo<rr>ooci>oo<cz>oo<c>ooc3>oocr>oi<:i>oocz:>[)CC 
 
 178
 
 E 
 
 mi 
 
 INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING 
 
 RICKS ordered by mistake or in excess of 
 reciuirements will not be taken back. 
 
 (Jrder moulded shapes eight weeks before you 
 rec]uire them. 
 
 Furnish details for arches eight weeks before you 
 require them. 
 
 Order as long as possible in advance of require- 
 ments, — better service can thus be obtained. 
 
 Mention date ot catalogue from which shape num- 
 bers are specified. 
 
 Intormation as to sizes of bricks is given on 
 page si.xty-seven. 
 
 183
 
 SEMI-CIRCULAR ARCHES 
 
 WE CAN MAKE THESE WITH MOULDED REVEALS 
 
 GIVH THH FOLLOWING DETAILS: 
 
 Width of opcniiii^-. 
 
 Radius. 
 
 I )u|)th of reveal or soffit. 
 
 Hfii;ht of face. 
 
 If on j)iers, ij^ivi' width of pier. 
 
 Bricks can lie around for arclies to be laid around 
 
 segments, as in a tower or circular hay. 
 
 1S4
 
 SEGMENT ARCHES 
 
 WE CAN MAKK THKSH WITH MoUI.DHl) RKVHAI.S 
 
 GIVE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS: 
 
 W'itith ot oi)enini;-. 
 
 Radius. 
 
 Depth of reveal or soffit. 
 
 Heiofht of face. — Give inches, if laid with cut stone 
 in skew-hack. Give nimiber of courses, it laid with 
 bricks in skew-back. 
 
 It on piers, i^ixe width ot pier. 
 
 l>ricks can be around tor arches to be laid around 
 
 segments, as in a tower or circular bay. 
 
 1S5
 
 ELLIPTIC OR THREE- 
 CENTRED ARCHES 
 
 WE CAN MAKE THESE WITH MOULDED REVEALS 
 
 GIVE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS : 
 
 Width of openini:^. 
 
 Each of the three nulii. 
 
 Rise or spring of arch. 
 
 Depth of reveal or soffit. 
 
 Height of face. 
 
 It on |)iers, gi\e widtli ol pier. 
 
 l')ricl<s can be ground for arches to lie hiid around 
 segments, as in a lower or circular hay. 
 
 I So
 
 GOTHIC ARCHES 
 
 WR CAN MAKH THRSH WITH MOUI.IJRD RRVEALS 
 
 OPEMIMG S' >l 
 
 GIVE THH FOLLOWING DHTAILS : 
 
 Width of opening. 
 
 Rise or sjjrinu- ot arch. 
 
 Radius. 
 
 Depdi of reveal or soffit. 
 
 Height of face. 
 
 If on piers, give width oi pier. 
 
 Unless otherwise specified, Gothic arches will Ik 
 ground to one radius, as shown above. 
 
 Bricks can be groiuid tor arches to be laid arounc 
 segments, as in a tower or circular bay. 
 
 1 87
 
 FLAT ARCHES 
 
 E cannot make flat arches with moulded re- 
 veals. We can make moulded reveals in 
 segment arches with llat top. When i^round 
 from gold, mottled, or Fompeiian bricks, the reveals 
 of flat arches will show lighter color than tace ot arch. 
 When ground to skew-back tor llat arch, with 
 radius i'; times width ot opening: 
 
 ( )ne .Standard .Stretcher gives height e([ual to 
 three courses Standard size laid llat. 
 
 One Roman .Stretcher gives height equal to 
 si.\ courses Roman size laid flat. 
 
 One Header, either .Standard or Roman, gives 
 
 height of three and an eighth to three ami a 
 
 ([uarter inches. 
 
 Multiiiles of any of tlu- above give [)roporti()nate 
 
 height. When radius is not as much as i', times the 
 
 width of opening, it still lurthcr reduces the height 
 
 obtained from each brick. When onl\- four inches 
 
 of reveal is retpiircd, we can make face ot arch 
 
 aiiv height desired b\' grinding api)arenl headers 
 
 troui stretchers. 
 
 ■ 88
 
 WK CANNOT MAKH HLAT ARCHHS WITH MoULDKI) RHVKAI.S 
 
 T 
 
 b- I 3;>TAriDAWD; 
 
 \ r I """'^^ 
 
 L ! R&VE.A.i_ S" 'I 
 
 i\ I /I 
 
 \ i / 
 
 \ I ' 
 
 \ I -/ 
 
 \ ' / 
 
 ' I / 
 
 \ I ; 
 
 ^ I / 
 
 GIVE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS: 
 
 \\ itlth of oin-nini^'. 
 
 Ratlins. 
 
 1 )c'[)th ol rc'\'caL 
 
 Heij^'ht of face. — Ciive inches, if laid with cut stone 
 in skew-back. (ji\'e number of coiu'ses, it laid with 
 bricks in skew-back. 
 
 If on piers, g'i\'e witlth ot pier. 
 
 P)ricks can be yrounil tor arches to be laitl arountl 
 
 segments, as in a tow(-r or circular bay. 
 
 189
 
 SEGMENT ARCHES WITH FLAT TOPS 
 
 WE CAN MAKE THESE WITH MOULDED REVEALS 
 
 GIVE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS: 
 
 W'itlth (if openino*. 
 
 Radius. 
 
 l)e})tli ol rcx'cal. 
 
 Heio-ht of face. — Give inches, if laid with cut stone 
 in skew-back. Give number ot courses, it laitl with 
 bricks in skew-back. 
 
 If on pit-rs, L^i\e widtli ot ])ier. 
 
 F)ricks can be i^round tor arches to hit laid around 
 ses^ments, as in a tower or circular Lay. 
 
 lyo
 
 MITRES 
 
 State whether tor return in slrlii;^ courst; around 
 pilaster, or tor ])anel niitre. Always specify whether 
 external or nitenial ani^le. We show each ot above in 
 followin"- cuts. Refer to nuvibcr (A cut when orcleriuLi'. 
 
 No. I. 
 External Anijit;. — Stiincr Course. 
 
 No. 2. 
 Internal .Antjle. — Strin" Coinse. 
 
 No. 3. 
 Kxternal Panel Mitre. 
 
 
 
 ^1 
 
 No. 4. 
 Internal I'anel .Mitre.
 
 THE "HYDRAULIC-PRESS" 
 
 W. "Hydraulic-Press" Prick Co., ot St. Louis, 
 has, within the past t\vent)'-se\en years, so 
 developed the art of brickmaking, that its 
 productions have fouml fa\or in distant markets ; 
 and, to meet the wide-spread and growing demand 
 tor bricks ot its manutactiu'e, has, troni time to time, 
 erected new works in various localities, as shown on 
 the opposite page. 
 
 P)ricks made bv the " I IvdraLilic-Press" Prick Co., 
 and its \arious branches, may be seen in tin- finest 
 brick buiUlings of the i^rincipal cities in the I'nited 
 .States. 
 
 The Companies manufacture over three hundrtxl 
 million bricks per annum. 
 
 194
 
 THE COMPANIES' OFFICES 
 
 11'. offices of thf various Coin|)anics are located 
 as l)clo\v. Atldress the in-arest Company 
 tor samnles and prices. 
 
 H\ ni< ali.ic-Pki'.ss Brick Co. . . . 
 
 KAsri'lKN Ihl)KALI,IC-I'KKSs ]5kiCK Co. 
 
 Nkw York 
 
 Washinc.ton " " ',' 
 
 Chicago 
 
 Kansas Crrv " 
 
 FiNDLAY 
 
 Omaha 
 
 Illinois 
 
 NoKTIIEKN 
 
 Akron 
 
 St. Louis, Mo. 
 riiil,ulcli)liia, Fa. 
 Rochester, N. Y. 
 Washington, D. C. 
 Chicago, 111. 
 Kansas City, Mo. 
 l'"iii(.ilay, ( )hio. 
 Omaha, Neb. 
 .St. Louis, Mo. 
 Minneapolis, MiniL 
 Cle\'elaiui, ( )iiio. 
 
 .Salesroom for New York and New pji^lainl is 
 locatetl Room 4, ninth story, Metropolitan lUiildin^-, 
 Twenty-thirtl and Madison Avenue, New \ ork City. 
 
 195
 
 t
 
 Un\y. OF CALIF. LlSnAP
 
 L 005 855 158 
 
 
 ■.m9 SOUTHERN BEGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY 
 
 III" I !||li||l|!ll|i|«ilfir"i|iirii 
 
 D 000 572 593 2