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  2. Flagstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flagstone

    Flagstone (flag) is a generic flat stone, sometimes cut in regular rectangular or square shape and usually used for paving slabs or walkways, patios, flooring, fences and roofing. It may be used for memorials, headstones , facades and other construction.

  3. Arizona flagstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arizona_flagstone

    Arizona flagstone is composed of rounded grains of quartz which are cemented by silica. Other minerals are present, mostly as thin seams of clay, mica , secondary calcite , and gypsum . Arizona flagstone is mainly quarried from the Coconino and Prescott National Forests .

  4. Mosaic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mosaic

    A mosaic is a pattern or image made of small regular or irregular pieces of colored stone, glass or ceramic, held in place by plaster/mortar, and covering a surface. [1] ...

  5. Conservation-restoration of the Statue of Liberty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservation-restoration...

    An article in The New York Times of May 31, 1986, reported that inspection crews overseeing the restoration efforts had noticed several months earlier that a 5-foot-long (1.5 m) armature bar near one of the arms had been stamped with the forty names of the forty iron workers who had installed the armatures. The bar, which had to be replaced ...

  6. Tea Horse Road - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_Horse_Road

    Map of the Tea-Horse route. The Tea Horse Road or Chamadao (simplified Chinese: 茶马道; traditional Chinese: 茶馬道), now generally referred to as the Ancient Tea Horse Road or Chamagudao (simplified Chinese: 茶马古道; traditional Chinese: 茶馬古道) was a network of caravan paths winding through the mountains of Sichuan, Yunnan and Tibet in Southwest China. [1]

  7. Saugerties, New York - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saugerties,_New_York

    In 1832, blue stone was quarried in nearby Toodlum (now Veteran). At one time, 2,000 men were employed in quarrying, dressing and shipping about one and a half million dollars’ worth of blue stone annually from Glasco, Malden, and Saugerties. Blue stone was used for curbing, paving, door sills, and window sills: much of it in New York City. [10]