Brick

They're basically taking over shares of your company.

There's so many parts to this, which is you brought it up, which is exactly why Bricks fails out of the gate because all of the countries that are participating that are in the bricks are already at each other's throats, right? And nobody's right.

And then you think about it on a global stage.

None of their currencies are stable.

Can you tell us a little bit about...

You've still got a lot of them in New York, buddy.

Bricks!

Actually, by the way, a lot of those bricks... are from the Netherlands.

I knew you'd get

there.

Is that right? Yeah.

Bricks.

Mm

... is, uh, Bricks.

Oh, Mario.

Okay.

The first frame houses quickly rotted away or succumbed to frequent fires.

Brick buildings were soon erected, but probably not two score ever stood at one time during the 17th century.

Bearing in mind that the massive church tower is the only 17th century structure remaining above ground today, and the only building whose identity was therefore never lost, you will find only one other identified with positive assurance, the Ludwell House, third and fourth state houses row.

The remaining 140 structures so far discovered by excavating have no clear-cut identity with their owners.

The first framed church, constructed within the palisades, burned with the entire first fort in January 1608, and was eventually replaced by another framed structure after the fort was rebuilt.

The exact date of the first church to stand on a brick foundation is uncertain, possibly 1639.

Brick foundation traces, uncovered in 1901 by John Tyler Jr., a civil engineer who volunteered his services for the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, lie behind the freestanding brick church tower which remains the only standing ruin today.

The modern brick structure and roof enclose and protect the footing evidence of the walls of two separate churches and a tiled chancel flooring.