Posted by TimV on January 06, 2018 at 16:48:26 from (74.78.234.72):
In Reply to: Re: What is it posted by gmccool on January 06, 2018 at 16:33:23:
gmcool: another major use for bark was in tanneries. Here in northern NY, hemlock bark was used for this, and oak is another traditional favorite. In the case of hemlock, the bark was peeled and the log was often left in the woods, though sometimes it was also taken out separately for firewood or lumber. Many small tanneries were located in this area to take advantage of both the plentiful supply of hemlock bark and available waterpower. Many of the tanneries were located by rivers, as the process uses a lot of water for cleaning and soaking the hides, and mill wheels often provided mechanical power as well. Of course all are long gone now, but traces still remain in places, and there's also many roads with names like Tannery Lane that still serve as reminders of where they once were.
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