tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3187763883786048612.post81093693892496688..comments2024-03-21T23:33:15.069-04:00Comments on BRICK BLOG: JJJDon B., Webmasterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13914347219972206626noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3187763883786048612.post-57571106076160978872012-02-25T17:56:00.370-05:002012-02-25T17:56:00.370-05:00Hi Helene,
Yes those brick are Jovas alright. Thi...Hi Helene,<br /><br />Yes those brick are Jovas alright. This firm had been in business a long time, beginning about 1884, and they made millions of them As for value they may have an intrinsic value as a local historical product. To a collector, they may be just another Jova brick as the triple J marked bricks are found almost "everywhere", as a figure of speech. Through trading at brick swaps, the J J J s have found there way into collections all over the country. <br /><br />They were among about the last five brickyards to operate in the Hudson Valley. They are all gone now.<br /><br />Thank you for visiting.Fred R.noreply@blogger.com