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    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford_Clay

    Oxford Clay - Wikipedia

    Oxford Clay has a porous consistency and is soft and is often used in the making of roads. It is also the source of the Fletton stock brick of which much of London is built. For brick making, the Oxford Clay has the advantage of containing carbon which provides part of the fuel required in firing it so reducing the … See more

    Overview

    The Oxford Clay (or Oxford Clay Formation) is a Jurassic marine sedimentary rock formation underlying much of southeast England, from as far west as Dorset and as far north as Yorkshire. The Oxford Clay … See more

    Further reading

    • Andrews, C. W. 1910. "A Descriptive Catalogue of the Marine Reptiles of the Oxford Clay, Part I". British Museum (Natural History), … See more

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    See also

    • List of fossil sites (with link directory)
    • List of dinosaur-bearing rock formations
    • Kimmeridge Clay
    • London Clay
    • Weald Clay See more

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  2. Images of Oxford Clay Bricks

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  3. Oxford Clay Handmade Ceramics
    https://www.oxfordclay.co.uk/blog-1/pot…

    Pottery in Oxfordshire - a brief history — Oxford Clay …

    Nov 7, 2021 · The rich clay and sand deposits at Shotover Hill in Oxford sustained a brickmaking industry from the nineteenth century until the First …

    • The Great Fen
      https://www.greatfen.org.uk/about-great …

      The Ramsey Heights Brickworks - Great Fen

      In the 1800's there were three brickyards around Ramsey Heights, utilising the Oxford Clay, found just below the surface here.

    • Lyell Collection
      https://www.lyellcollection.org/doi/10.1144/gsjgs.151.1.0111

      Oxford Clay studies - Journal of the Geological Society

    • EyePeterborough
      http://www.eyepeterborough.co.uk/heritage/brickmaking

      Brickmaking – EyePeterborough

    • The Palaeontological Association
      https://www.palass.org/.../4/no-4-fossils-oxford-clay

      No. 4 - Fossils of the Oxford Clay - Palaeontological Association

    • People also ask
      What is Oxford clay used for?
      It is also the source of the Fletton stock brick of which much of London is built. For brick making, the Oxford Clay has the advantage of containing carbon which provides part of the fuel required in firing it so reducing the requirement for an external fuel source.

      Oxford Clay - Wikipedia

      en.wikipedia.org
      Where did Oxford Clay come from?
      Oxford Clay was extensively dug for brickmaking in Buckinghamshire. The small pit at Woodham exploited the uppermost Stewartby Member and the basal Weymouth Member. This pit operated from about 1935 until the late 1960s, after which it was backfilled.

      Oxford Clay Page - Everything Reps

      bucksgeology.org.uk
      What is lower Oxford Clay?
      The Lower Oxford Clay has a very high inbuilt fuel content that ignites itself and brings itself up to full burning temperature without the need for using coal, a unique feature of the “Fletton” brick industry of the Peterborough area that first started this new process off.

      Brickmaking – EyePeterborough

      eyepeterborough.co.uk
      What is Oxford clay pottery?
      Sharing pottery knowledge through books and courses. Oxford Clay pottery is handmade in Oxford by Katherine Tomlinson, a Potter passionate about reducing the impact of making pottery, on the Earth. Pottery at Oxford Clay has been specially designed to cause minimal adverse impact on animals, humans and the environment.

      Oxford Clay Handmade Ceramics - Eco-conscious pottery

      oxfordclay.co.uk
      Where is the Oxford Clay Formation?
      The broad low-lying vale towards the north of Buckinghamshire marks the outcrop of the Oxford Clay Formation. Exposure of this clay was once excellent, in the brick pits of the mid-northern part of the county (Calvert, Woodham, Newton Longville), which have ceased to be worked in recent decades.

      Oxford Clay Page - Everything Reps

      bucksgeology.org.uk
      What are the three parts of the Oxford Clay Formation?
      The Oxford Clay Formation was traditionally divided into three parts - Lower, Middle and Upper - which have now been re-named the Peterborough Member, Stewartby Member and Weymouth Member, respectively. The Peterborough Member is a shaly clay with a high fossil organic content. The Stewartby Member retains the shaliness, but is less organic-rich.

      Oxford Clay Page - Everything Reps

      bucksgeology.org.uk
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    • bucksgeology.org.uk
      http://www.bucksgeology.org.uk/oxford_clay.html

      Oxford Clay Page - Bucks Geology

    • buildinglondon.blog
      https://buildinglondon.blog/2022/07/27/42-the-clay...

      42: The clay that burns! The London Brick Company and the …

    • Wikipedia
      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Brick_Company

      London Brick Company - Wikipedia

    • Oxford Clay Handmade Ceramics
      https://www.oxfordclay.co.uk

      Oxford Clay Handmade Ceramics - Eco-conscious pottery

      Oxford Clay pottery is made from clay mined in South West England, high-fired with 100% renewable electricity. All Oxford Clay pottery is crafted using vegan-friendly tools and ingredients. Creating pottery using principles from the …