- success,
while his
exquisite craftsmanship set him
apart from
other cabinetmakers.: 25, 27, 29 Day
owned a
total of 14
slaves according to the 1850 United...
-
common material used in
Mission furniture is oak. For
early mission cabinetmakers, the
material of
choice was
white oak,
which they
often darkened through...
- John Cobb (c.1710–1778) was an
English cabinetmaker and upholsterer. It is
believed that John Cobb was
apprenticed in 1729 to
Timothy Money (fl 1724–59)...
-
Cadwalader Study (Winterthur, 1995), pp. 4–12.
Ethel Hall Bjerkoe, The
Cabinetmakers of
America (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1957).
Andrew Brunk, "Benjamin...
- (1768 – 16
August 1854) was one of nineteenth-century America's
leading cabinetmakers.
Rather than
create a new
furniture style, he
interpreted fashionable...
- 1895(1895-06-13) (aged 87–88) Perth,
Western Australia Occupation(s)
Cabinetmaker,
Methodist preacher,
public servant Children Hannah Boyd Hall (née Lazenby)...
- The
Amalgamated Union of
Cabinet Makers (AUCM) was a
trade union representing workers in
furniture manufacturing in the
United Kingdom. The
union was founded...
-
closed during this time and the
Cabinetmakers'
Guild Exhibition held its
final event in 1966
after too few
cabinetmakers remained in
Copenhagen to sustain...
-
George Seddon (1727–1801) was an
English cabinetmaker. At one time his
furniture making business was the
largest and most
successful in London, employing...
- his salary. Vile and Cobb were, at that time, one of London's
leading cabinetmakers and
upholsterers and George,
Prince of Wales, was
among their customers...
