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Topic: Wattle and daub

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	Wattle and daub - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The daub was sometimes mixed (a laborious process by hand) by placing it in farm gateways for the animals to trample through.
		The wattle and daub technique was used already in the Neolithic.
		The origin of the term 'wattle' as a term describing a group of acacias in Australia, is from the term "wattling".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wattle_and_daub (391 words)

	Daub (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		It is common to refer to all pieces of baked clay as "daub" but this term should be used only for baked clay that was used as daub in the "wattle and daub" method of house construction.
		In this wattle and daub method of construction the walls of the structure were formed of wood, sticks, vines, or various materials which provided the framework.
		Daub, consequently, should show the impressions of the wattle in order to be certain that it was used for this purpose.
	www.ou.edu /cas/archsur/OKArtifacts/daub.htm (476 words)

	Wattle & Daub
		Wattle's job was to cut and place all the timber laths that made the framework of the walls in between the main timbers.
		Daub, now standing to his full height of four foot ten, took grave exception to being called a 'swine', and let out a vicious kick at the still prone Wattle, leaning as he was with his back to the wall.
		Wattle and Daub were engaged, as they chatted, on arranging all the necessary rope, and the pulley, for their new idea.
	website.lineone.net /~rhaywood/stories/wad1.html (6976 words)

	[No title]
		Wattle is poles interwoven with slender \par branches, withes, or reeds.
		Wattle is poles interwoven with slender \par > branches, withes, or reeds.
		The Daub I have used building forts as a child came from \par the Moy river in Co. Sligo, and was anything from red, gray/blue to \par brown in color.
	www.florilegium.org /files/DWELLINGS/wattle-daub-msg.rtf (1831 words)

	NATIONAL TRUST for the Cayman Islands
		One such building method is known as wattle and daub, whereby a wooden framework is filled in with wooden lathes covered with plaster.
		Wattle and daub houses probably appeared within just a few years of the first settlement.
		This dust was the lime needed for the daub.
	www.nationaltrust.org.ky /info/wattle.html (917 words)

	Period Property UK - Wattle & Daub - An explanation by Ian Pritchett
		Cob walls are freestanding and normally two or three feet thick, whereas wattle and daub is used in panels that fill the gaps within the structure of a timber framed building.
		The wattles normally comprise of primary timbers or staves, which are held fast within the frame and the secondary timbers or withies, which are nailed to, tied to, or woven around the staves.
		Wattle and daub is not only the sound choice from a constructional point of view, but it is also the most environmentally friendly approach.
	www.periodproperty.co.uk /article040.htm (982 words)

	Poplar Cottage Construction Wattle and Daub Thatch
		Daub is made from earth (subsoil is best!), mixed with straw or grass.
		In the picture below the lower panels have been filled with daub and are covered with hessian to slow down the drying process to prevent cracking.
		The roof is being thatched by local thatcher, Chris Tomkins and his team, the material used is wheat straw and the technique is known as long straw thatching.
	www.wealddown.co.uk /poplar-cottage-construction-thatch-wattle-and-daub.htm (152 words)

	Cinar Village Residents
		Their humble wattle and daub home with a thatched roof is in good condition.
		His house is a wattle and daub structure with a thatch roof in poor condition.
		Their wattle and daub home is in good condition with a wood shingle roof.
	www.ketherian.org /paxtharda/places/rethem/themesonshire/cinar/c-villlage.htm (1159 words)

	Regina's modern mud house
		The principle of the wattle and daub technique is an age-old one.
		Wattle and daub construction is not one of the main techniques to build in mud.
		Regina had earlier seen the wattle and daub mud house of Meike, a German resident of Auroville, and immediately found it a fitting technology, best satisfying her own criteria for a home.
	www.auroville.org /thecity/architecture/arch_regina_mudhousei.htm (1658 words)

	Daub - wattle and daub - definition of wattle and daub by the Free Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Daub was one of the leaders of a school which sought to reconcile theology and Daub had become so hopelessly addicted to this perverse principle that he
		Dan Daub batting, fielding and pitching major league baseball lifetime statistics for each season and his career, and a list of any post-season awards he
		In 1990, Daub was appointed by President George HW Bush to the National “Hal Daub brings to AHCA/NCAL a varied and distinguished background with a broad
	onlinedragnet.com /?q=daub (258 words)

	Definitions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Daub and wattle was a simple method of building construction.
		The "daub" was mud or clay, smeared over the wattle with a spade to seal the wall to make it weatherproof.
		This method gave an reasonable wall provided the frame, the wattle and the daub were suitable and adequately constructed or applied.
	home.vicnet.net.au /~strthmre/defineit.htm (114 words)

	Stefan's Florilegium
		Daub is clay, usually obtained from rivers and streams.
		Daub is a particular type of clay found on the bottom of most rivers in
		Wattle the flexible twigs used to weave with are typically Saille rods
	www.florilegium.org /files/DWELLINGS/wattle-daub-msg.html (1394 words)

	SOLID EARTH Adobe Buildings - Earthbuilding Construction and Adobe Brick Manufacture
		In New Zealand there are examples which have stood the test of time, but Wattle and Daub is seldom used nowadays.
		Wattle and daub starts with a lattice of vertical studs and horizontal wattles, worked together like a basket.
		A mix of earth and straw is then daubed onto this latticework, forced into the gaps and smoothed over to fill any cracks.
	www.solidearth.co.nz /other2.htm (891 words)

	Archaeology Wordsmith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		DEFINITION: clay which is smeared onto a structure of timber or wattle (interwoven twigs) as a finish to the surface.
		DEFINITION: A building technique in which walls were made by plastering mud (daub, possibly with sand and plant fibers) over a lattice of branches and sticks (wattle).
		Though the wattle does not normally survive, its imprint is frequently preserved on the daub.
	www.reference-wordsmith.com /cgi-bin/lookup.cgi?category=&where=headword&terms=daub (160 words)

	ALVATIA: Cottage Styles - RPGnetWiki
		The peasant cottage is a cruck-framed, thatch roofed, wattle and daub structure.
		The wattle is then covered, inside and out, with daub: a mixture of mud, clay, animal hair, and dung.
		The components of the daub smell most strongly when a cottage is new, or gets wet after being dry for a season.
	wiki.rpg.net /index.php/ALVATIA:_Cottage_Styles (1529 words)

	Native American Homes - wattle and daub (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Wattle and Daub was a type of construction using a frame work of poles intertwined with branches and vines covered with mud.
		Many Native American tribes who lived in the southeastern part of North America built wattle and daub dwellings.
		The roofs of wattle and daub homes had thatch roofs which shed the heavy rains in the area.
	nativeamericanrhymes.com /library/homes/wattle_and_daub.htm (58 words)

	Museum of London: Exhibitions: HSL: Background Information: The Reconstructions: Building Techniques: Walls (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Wattle and daub consists of branches or thin laths (wattle) woven around the timbers and covered with mud or clay (daub).
		This was often stamped with deep-set chevrons that allowed the plaster rendering to key to the daub.
		Remains of both wattle and daub and mudbrick were found, as well as the bases of some walls.
	www.museumoflondon.org.uk /MOLsite/exhibits/hslondon/construct/walls.htm (415 words)

	Akan Kwawu Housing
		The difference between using wattle and daub versus using large sun baked clay bricks, was mainly a difference of how permanent or temporary was the house, or how important it was.
		The wattle and daub house, below on the left, is plastered with earth mixed with fine clay.
		The wattle and daub houses are first built with poles (wattle), and then they are covered in earth mixed with fine clay (daub).
	www.scn.org /rdi/kw-hse.htm (976 words)

	Creeks & Cherokees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Cherokee houses were made of wattle and daub.
		Wattle is twigs, branches, and stalks woven together to make a frame.
		Daub is a sticky, muddy substance made of dirt or clay.
	www.valdosta.edu /~amperrit/cc.html (380 words)

	ShafferD_20_1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Archaeomagnetic methods, originally developed to assist in the reconstruction of pottery vessels, are applied to the study of sintered remains of Neolithic wattle and daub buildings in Calabria, Italy, in order better to understand the circumstances of burning and structural collapse.
		Several lines of evidence indicate how old, abandoned daub buildings were probably set afire so as to harden and hence preserve the pieces of now-fired wall daub for future incorporation into the matrix of new walls.
		The implications of daub salvage with respect to settlement composition are noted.
	www.bu.edu /jfa/Abstracts/S/ShafferG_20_1.html (193 words)

	Crooklands Lodge is a leading building restoration service operating in Sussex (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		We offer a range of services for building restoration and refurbishment including aged oak replacement, wattle and daub repairs and replacement, timber work on windows, floors, roofs and many others enabling us to deliver the best restoration and refurbishment service for listed buildings in Surrey, Hants and Sussex.
		We hold ISO 9001 certification and all our work including wattle and daub and aged oak replacement on listed building refurbishments and restorations is quality assured.
		We strive to always deliver the highest level of skill and workmanship in aged oak replacement, wattle and daub and for the restoration and refurbishment of listed buildings.
	www.uk-building-restoration.com (237 words)

	Living in Harmony with Nature
		Such techniques are reminiscent of so called ‘Fachwerk’ houses and wood frame houses with wattle and daub fill.
		The roof can be finished with thatch, which is grounded in the adobe finish of the wattle and daub outside surface.
		The frame of the side wall was filled with wattle and daub, the clay-sand mix with little chopped straw plastering the willow weaving.
	www.stratosphere.org /earth/main/livinature.htm (668 words)

	Fox Maple Natural Building Workshops
		This system, known as wattle and daub, was one of the most common methods used throughout Europe and Asia for more than a thousand years.
		Wattle and Daub may not be the best system for enclosing exterior walls in northern climates due to the density of the mixture of clay, but it may well be the most interesting and fun clay based building system of all.
		An adaptation of a centuries-old wall system, Wattle and Daub, straw light clay uses the same materials but is fashioned in a way that provides greater insulating qualities.
	www.foxmaple.com /corbettwk.html (2212 words)

	ETV NTTI Lesson :: Wattle and Daub Using Natural Resources to Survive (Grade 7)
		Wattle and Daub Using Natural Resources to Survive (Grade 7)
		The Tsalagi (Cherokee Indians) settled in the foothills of Georgia, North and South Carolina, and Tennessee.
		After examining Web sites and video clips, students will be able to determine which items are necessary for living in the forest, identify the natural resources used by the Cherokee Indians to build their homes, define hamlet, palisade, wattle, and daub, and create a poster describing their picture of a Cherokee hamlet.
	www.scetv.org /NTTI/lessons/2002_lessons/wattle.cfm (1449 words)

	Barnaby Bear visits a Bronze Age village (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		In some places hut circles were built from wattle and daub.
		'Wattle' (sticks from willow trees) were 'daubed' with a mixture of clay or mud, horse poo, straw and water.
		This wattle and daub fence was built by year 1 and 2 children from St Martin's CE VA School, Liskeard
	www.barnabybear.net /bronzeage.htm (189 words)

	Tudor Houses
		Houses were usually made of timber and wattle and daub.
		Wattle is the intertwined sticks that are placed in a wall between posts
		Daub is a mixture of clay, sand and dung that is smeared (daubed) into and over the wattle to make the wall.
	www.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk /homework/houses/tudor.htm (626 words)

	NATIONAL TRUST for the Cayman Islands
		It began life as a tiny, rectangular, wattle and daub structure with a hipped roof, isolated in a sprawling 'backwoods' area of Half Way Pond.
		At the core, wattle and daub walls, built during simple times in the late 1800's, form the heart of this home.
		• The original structure was a rectangular wattle and daub cottage that measured approximately 18' x 24'.
	www.nationaltrust.org.ky /info/misshilary.html (897 words)

	Search Results for daub - Encyclopædia Britannica
		in building construction, method of constructing walls in which vertical wooden stakes, or wattles, are woven with horizontal twigs and branches, and then daubed with clay or mud.
		Primitive agricultural practices began in Mexico by 6000 to 4000 BC and by approximately 2000 BC were known on the northern fringe of the Middle American culture area.
		Using thick daubs of paint, applied to achieve a swirling effect, he created a...
	www.britannica.com /search?query=daub&submit=Find&source=MWTEXT (306 words)

	Huddersfield One - Tolson Museum Booklets, Early Timbered Buildings of the Huddersfield District - Cruck-Trussed ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		These formed the central part of a wattle and daub wall, but all other traces of such a wall have disappeared.
		The existing evidence at Carr House Farm suggests that such walls of wattle and daub were probably employed here.
		No evidence could be obtained regarding the original walling of the other three cottages although the three upright rods at Far Field Head indicate that at least the actual gable between the tie-beams and the collar-beam was filled with wattle-and-daub.
	www.huddersfield1.co.uk /huddersfield/tolson/early_timbered/1bay_cottages2.htm (877 words)

	Cob: wattle & daub (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		It was > initially conceived as a post and beam structure (using locally-milled > Eucalyptus wood) with wattle and daub walls.
		However, with the pressure of > building codes, etc., it is presently being built with mostly standard > materials and practices :(The owner, though, has all along been very > interested in modelling sustainable building practices and now wants to > explore the use of natural plasters.
		You could also make a shita-ji window, which is leave a square or cirlce or any shape for that matter, of the bamboo or reed lath exposed and not plastered.
	www.deatech.com /pipermail/coblist/2002/004923.html (640 words)

	Solutions - Earth Building (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		The aim of the course was to build a porch onto the house using three natural building techniques, cob, wattle and daub and clay straw.
		The daub mix was the same as the cob mix and it went on very well.
		In the two days of the workshop we finished the wattle and daub walls and the clay straw sections.
	homepage.eircom.net /~thehollies/pages/mucky.html (770 words)

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