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Alberta Clay Products ca. 1912 |
Today the site is a clay and gravel yard, but there are no remnants of the factory anymore. The only surviving piece of the complex is a single kiln, now fenced off. There was a single pallet of sewer pipe inside one of the fenced areas that I photographed, but today you'd never guess that the area used to be such an industrial hub.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiIHBSw5fDZU0sbfQFu2hHPg2i12Y5XQX_1M0tg70WtRSnhrQMV3vu_WN6wqE5C0ni-9C4ZUqMCx4dDbECobMo9DBjwlr-TWnNLTcMoKIUplZygSi2biAQtFZydE50yCvj8FLIHotVjjtg3/s1600/alberta+clay+factory+site+medicine+hat.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhWTXUJEgO1ktAZuwTa5tObvTDzjXznUWUTm1JF9pjbL1TaVRAqSQuJrIzR8NtXfNdelRzE07NB8K4mJYytkzlhkVTGG-0zI45qS-k3r97B35dvWBSR_D62c4DjS12SVXprViSO3Pq5LaLy/s1600/former+alberta+clay+products+site.jpg)
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Sewer pipe stockyard ca. 1940s |
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Wilfrid Laurier at the site ca. 1910 |
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Alberta Clay Products ca. 1953 |
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The factory burning down ca. 1961 |
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