-
common material used in
Mission furniture is oak. For
early mission cabinetmakers, the
material of
choice was
white oak,
which they
often darkened through...
- (1768 – 16
August 1854) was one of nineteenth-century America's
leading cabinetmakers.
Rather than
create a new
furniture style, he
interpreted fashionable...
- Community, Indiana. In
Kentucky and Indiana,
Thomas worked as a farmer,
cabinetmaker, and carpenter. At
various times he
owned farms, livestock, and town...
-
France Snr and
older brother of
William France Jnr, both of whom were
cabinetmakers to the
Royal Household. He was born in 1748 and died in 1777. He was...
-
George Seddon (1727–1801) was an
English cabinetmaker. At one time his
furniture making business was the
largest and most
successful in London, employing...
-
believed to have
immigrated in 1763 to Annapolis,
where he
worked for
cabinetmakers or
joiners before he
began working independently.
Ledgers kept by James...
- Vile (c. 1700 –
September 1767) was an
English cabinetmaker. Vile was one of the best
English cabinetmakers of the
Early Georgian Period (1745 – 1780), only...
- 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...
- 1783 and in 1784
Beckwith and
France received the
Royal Warrant as
cabinetmakers and
upholsterers to the king, an
appointment which William France held...
-
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...
