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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Carrstone
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Carrstone
rdfs:comment
Carrstone (or carstone, also known as Silsoe, heathstone, ironstone or gingerbread) is a sedimentary sandstone conglomerate formed during the Cretaceous period. It varies in colour from light to dark rusty ginger. Used as a building stone it can be found in Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and extensively in the historic buildings of northwest Norfolk. Due to easy access to river transport, Carrstone can occasionally be found outside this region in such places as Great Bentley Church, Colchester, Essex.
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1109443840
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dbr:Colchester dbr:Friability dbr:Puddingstone_(rock) dbr:East_Anglia dbr:Flitcham,_Norfolk dbr:Downham_Market dbr:Blakeney_Chapel dbr:Charcoal dbc:Sandstone dbr:Castle_Rising dbr:Rising_damp dbr:Feldspar dbr:Burgh_Castle dbr:Glauconite dbr:Ferricrete dbr:Ancient_Rome dbr:Vernacular dbr:Great_Bentley dbr:Wrought_iron n7:St_Mary_Magdalene,_Sandringham_05.jpg dbr:Condensation dbr:Norfolk dbr:St_Mary's_Church,_Barton_Bendish dbr:Iron_bloom dbr:Iron_production dbr:Grade_II_listed dbr:Bedfordshire dbr:Iron_oxide dbr:Cambridgeshire dbr:Sandringham_House dbr:Wolferton dbr:Essex dbr:West_Runton dbr:Concretion dbr:Snettisham n7:Carrstone_006.JPG dbr:Sandstone n7:Carrstone_at_Hunstanton.jpg dbr:Hunstanton dbr:Cretaceous_period dbr:Downham_Market_railway_station dbr:Galleting dbr:Iron n7:Silver_carrstone_1.jpg dbr:Quartz dbr:Ashwicken dbr:Hillington,_Norfolk
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Carrstone (or carstone, also known as Silsoe, heathstone, ironstone or gingerbread) is a sedimentary sandstone conglomerate formed during the Cretaceous period. It varies in colour from light to dark rusty ginger. Used as a building stone it can be found in Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and extensively in the historic buildings of northwest Norfolk. Carrstone can vary in quality depending on factors such as the degree of iron oxide present, and sufficient pressure to form the matrix. Carrstone can also phase into puddingstone, ferricrete and silver carr. Because of its variations it does not lend itself to carving or finer work. Carrstonework can be seen in forms such as: random carrstone, coursed carrstone, ashlared carrstone, all with, or without, galleting. Other patterns of use are: rough carrstone sipps (slips or brickettes) and cut carrstone sipps, both used in masonry fields between brickwork quoins. Cut carrstone sipps are used extensively at Sandringham House on the main building and the stables block. Other examples of carrstone work can be found on St Mary's Church, Barton Bendish as well as many other parish churches in the region. Hunstanton and Wolferton feature some interesting examples along with the 'Gingerbread Town' of Downham Market, notably the Grade II listed Downham Market railway station. Due to easy access to river transport, Carrstone can occasionally be found outside this region in such places as Great Bentley Church, Colchester, Essex.
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