New Brunswick sandstone

E484362

New Brunswick sandstone is a durable, reddish-brown building stone historically quarried in New Jersey and widely used in 19th-century American architecture and monuments.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf building stone
sandstone
associatedWith urban masonry architecture
category dimension stone
historic building material
color reddish-brown
colorationCause iron oxide
composition feldspar
iron oxide cement
quartz grains
currentUse restoration of historic structures
specialty stonework
eraOfPeakUse late 19th century
foundInGeologicUnit Newark Basin sandstones
geologicalAge Mesozoic era
Triassic-Jurassic period
geologicalOrigin sedimentary rock
hasQuality durable
weather-resistant
workable
historicallyQuarriedIn New Jersey NERFINISHED
historicUseStatus largely discontinued commercial quarrying
maintenanceConsideration can experience surface scaling if improperly treated
susceptible to surface soiling in urban environments
material sandstone
namedAfter New Brunswick, New Jersey NERFINISHED
notableProperty distinctive warm reddish-brown appearance
quarryingMethod dimension stone quarrying
relatedMaterial Connecticut brownstone
brownstone
texture fine- to medium-grained
usedFor architectural ornamentation
building construction
facades
monuments
structural masonry
trim stone
usedIn churches
historic buildings
monumental architecture
public buildings
residential row houses
usedInPeriod 19th-century American architecture
usedInRegion Northeastern United States NERFINISHED
United States NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Bethesda Terrace, Central Park materialUsed New Brunswick sandstone
subject surface form: Bethesda Terrace