- of
their designs and
those of
other cabinet makers. The most
famous cabinetmaker before the
advent of
industrial design is
probably André-Charles Boulle...
-
second career as a
mounter of drawings, and Thomas, who was
appointed cabinetmaker in
ordinary to
Queen Anne in 1704, as an auctioneer.
Tessa Murdoch suggests...
- brother, John, was
christened on 27
March 1725 and was
apprenticed to a
cabinetmaker in
Lancaster where he
married Elizabeth Townson the
daughter of John...
- (1768 – 16
August 1854) was one of nineteenth-century America's
leading cabinetmakers.
Rather than
create a new
furniture style, he
interpreted fashionable...
-
William France Jr. was a
cabinetmaker and
upholsterer in 18th
century London and a
member of the well
known France family who held the
Royal Warrant for...
-
George Seddon (1727–1801) was an
English cabinetmaker. At one time his
furniture making business was the
largest and most
successful in London, employing...
- 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)...
-
Thomas Day (c. 1801–1861) was an
American furniture craftsman and
cabinetmaker in Milton,
Caswell County,
North Carolina. Born into a free African-American...
- 1895(1895-06-13) (aged 87–88) Perth,
Western Australia Occupation(s)
Cabinetmaker,
Methodist preacher,
public servant Children Hannah Boyd Hall (née Lazenby)...
- John Shaw (1745–1829) was the
Annapolis cabinetmaker who
built most of the
furniture first used in both
legislative chambers of the
Maryland State House...
