Brickfields

	Brickfields A brickfield is an open site where bricks are made. Place names are often formed from the word. Brickfield, Brickfields or Brickfielder may specifically refer to: Australia Brickfielder, an arid wind Brickfield Hill, an area of Sydney Brickfields Hiring Depot, a historic building in North Hobart, Tasmania United Kingdom England Brickfields, Bletchley, an area in Buckinghamshire * Brickfields, Worcestershire, an English location * The Brickfields, a sports complex in Devonport, Plymouth, Devon * Brickfield and Long Meadow, a nature reserve in Earls Colne, Essex * Brickfields Meadow, South Norwood, Croydon Wales * Brickfields Pond, a Welsh lake and nature reserve in Rhyl, Denbighshire * Brickfield Rangers F.C., a football club in Wrexham Elsewhere * Brickfields, Kuala Lumpur, a neighbourhood in Malaysia * Brickfield Town (now Sandymount), Dublin, Ireland * Brickfield, Trinidad and Tobago, a beach in Couva See also Brickworks A brickworks, also known as a brick facto ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Brickfields, Kuala Lumpur Brickfields is a neighbourhood (as well as an administrative zone) located on the western flank central Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is known as Kuala Lumpur's Little India due to the high percentage of Indian residents and businesses. Brickfields been ranked third in Airbnb's list of top trending destinations. Brickfields is notable for being home to KL Sentral, Kuala Lumpur's central public transportation hub. History In 1881, a flood swept through Kuala Lumpur in the wake of a disastrous fire. These successive problems destroyed the town's structures of wood and ''atap'' ( thatching). As a response, Frank Swettenham, the British Resident of Selangor, required that buildings be constructed of brick and tile. Hence, Kapitan Yap Ah Loy bought a sprawling piece of real estate, now Brickfields, for the setting up of a brick industry which would spur the rebuilding of Kuala Lumpur. Later the area was developed by Yap Kwan Seng, the fifth and last Kapitan Cina of Kuala Lumpu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Brickfields Pond A brickfield is an open site where bricks are made. Place names are often formed from the word. Brickfield, Brickfields or Brickfielder may specifically refer to: Australia Brickfielder, an arid wind Brickfield Hill, an area of Sydney Brickfields Hiring Depot, a historic building in North Hobart, Tasmania United Kingdom England Brickfields, Bletchley, an area in Buckinghamshire * Brickfields, Worcestershire, an English location The Brickfields, a sports complex in Devonport, Plymouth, Devon Brickfield and Long Meadow, a nature reserve in Earls Colne, Essex Brickfields Meadow, South Norwood, Croydon Wales Brickfields Pond, a Welsh lake and nature reserve in Rhyl, Denbighshire Brickfield Rangers F.C., a football club in Wrexham Elsewhere Brickfields, Kuala Lumpur, a neighbourhood in Malaysia * Brickfield Town (now Sandymount), Dublin, Ireland * Brickfield, Trinidad and Tobago, a beach in Couva See also Brickworks, a factory for manufacturing bricks Brickyard ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	The Brickfields Brickfields Recreation Ground is a sports stadium and multi-sport complex in Devonport, Plymouth, England. It is run by EveryoneActive on behalf of Plymouth City Council, and is the home ground of Rugby Union team Plymouth Albion of the National League 1, who moved there in 2003, after leaving their old ground at Beacon Park. The highest crowd was 6,871, for a match against local rivals Exeter Chiefs in October 2008. Following Albion's relegation to the National League 1 in 2015, the North stand of the rugby stadium which read "PARFC" in white seats, was demolished, and attendances dropped down to roughly 1,000 per match. although attendances have risen to almost 3,000 in occasional games. Albion have two marquee tents next to the East and South stands that they hire out as a venue for receptions. Since 1915, the site has been a recreation ground. Now it is run by Everyone Active and is home to a gym complex, which is built into the back of the West stand. The rest of compl ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Brickfields Meadow Brickfields Meadow is a meadow in Woodside in the London Borough of Croydon. It is located on the former site of a brickworks in Tennison Road and Dickensons Lane. The meadow covers an area of about 4.37 hectares. The meadow is not very well known to residents on Tennison Road, as the entrance is very secluded, beyond an EDF Energy transformer. The meadow includes: large pond where fishing is allowed, dipping platform, Buddleia Valley, grassland and woodland planting, small woodland area, and a children's play area which includes a mini maze and roundabout. Brickfields Meadow is the site of the defunct Woodside brickworks which the Council was able to take control of as a planning gain in the early 1990s. The meadow is somewhat unkempt, with an amount of rubbish scattered around the deep pond, filled with cloudy brown water. A community group has been formed to try to maintain the park and raise funds. Heavers Meadow, also located on Tennison Road, is not as big as Brickfie ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Brickfields Hiring Depot The Brickfields Hiring Depot was a building located in North Hobart on the site of the current North Hobart Oval. It was completed by the Royal Engineers The Corps of Royal Engineers, usually called the Royal Engineers (RE), and commonly known as the ''Sappers'', is a corps of the British Army. It provides military engineering and other technical support to the British Armed Forces and is head ... Department on 1 October 1842 and operated until 1852. History Female convicts were held there awaiting hire as probation pass holders from February 1842. Prior to 1844, the Brickfields was used as a place of confinement and punishment just as the Female Factories were. After 1844, the Brickfields was used as a convenience for . It was a reception centre for women discharged from the Anson. These women may have changed or lost their service. This meant that female convicts did not have to return to the Anson for a short period of time while they waited to be re-hired. It was not a G ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Brickfield Rangers F A brickfield is a field or other open site where bricks are made. Land may be leased by an owner to a brickmaster, by whom the manufacture of bricks may be conducted. Historically, the topsoil was typically removed and the clay beneath was stripped and mixed with chalk and ash to make bricks. In pre-19th-century England, most areas the brickfield owner hired a brickmaster at a price per thousand bricks to superintend the site and take full responsibility for the output of the operations. He in turn contracted with moulders to temper, mould and hack the bricks. Each moulder then hired his own 'gang' of subsidiary labourers and acted as their employer. Subsequently, the field (if not too damaged ecologically) could be used for horticulture. In Kent such fields were often planted with fruit trees. Brickfields were mainly created from 1770 to 1881, when a new shaly clay was discovered at Fletton. This period coincided with the housing and railway boom in London and cheap river- ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Brickfield A brickfield is a field or other open site where bricks are made. Land may be leased by an owner to a brickmaster, by whom the manufacture of bricks may be conducted. Historically, the topsoil was typically removed and the clay beneath was stripped and mixed with chalk and ash to make bricks. In pre-19th-century England, most areas the brickfield owner hired a brickmaster at a price per thousand bricks to superintend the site and take full responsibility for the output of the operations. He in turn contracted with moulders to temper, mould and hack the bricks. Each moulder then hired his own 'gang' of subsidiary labourers and acted as their employer. Subsequently, the field (if not too damaged ecologically) could be used for horticulture. In Kent such fields were often planted with fruit trees. Brickfields were mainly created from 1770 to 1881, when a new shaly clay was discovered at Fletton. This period coincided with the housing and railway boom in London and cheap river-t ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]