|
Philadelphia furniture makers 1816-1830. (Directory)
From:
The Magazine Antiques
| Date:
May 1, 1994| Author:
Ducoff-Barone, Deborah
| COPYRIGHT 1994 Brant Publications, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Philadelphia's furniture industry was booming during this period, although many of the 1,000 cabinetmakers and 200 chairmakers were transient. The depression caused journeymen to strike. A list of known furniture makers is arranged alphabetically.
The period between 1816 and 1830 was one of transition for the furniture trade in Philadelphia. There were approximately one thousand cabinetmakers and two hundred chairmakers active in the industry during this time, an increase of more...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Front St. front Safe House, with its secret entrance, marks its 30th year
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; A dozen tourists and freshly legal college types crowd an entrance off a downtown alley, waiting to enter a nightclub. But getting inside can be trickier than bribing the bouncer of a bar on Water St. or impressing the doorman enough to let you slip past the velvet ropes of a trendy dance club. You
|
|
Cabinetmaker carves a niche in the art world
Capital (Annapolis)
; Jeremy Welsh is a sculptor and cabinetmaker. Or make that cabinetmaker and sculptor. He's not quite sure himself. "That's a hard question to answer he said last week, sitting near a bench inside the shop at William B. Schreitz Cabinetmaker in Annapolis, where he works. "They both feed on each other
|
|
Bank closing branch office; B of A to shut Front St. site.(BUSINESS)
Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, MA)
; Byline: Bob Kievra WORCESTER - Bank of America said yesterday it will close its ground-floor branch at 100 Front St. this summer. Spokesman Ernie Anguilla said the branch will close Aug. 22 because Bank of America has a nearby banking center at 365 Main St. We have another banking office
|
|
'Bluesman Willie' on Front St.
Philadelphia Tribune, The
; Richard Lee Lynn, Judith; Snow Philadelphia Tribune, The 07-14-1995 `Bluesman Willie' on Front St.. Singer/guitarist/songwriter "Bluesman Willie" Phillips will lead his hard-driving band, Yolanda and the Dead Heads, into Warmdaddy's, the new restaurant and blues club at 4 S. Front St., for three
|
|
Nielsen promoted by cabinetmaker
Sun-Journal Lewiston, Me.
; LEWISTON - McIntosh & Tuttle Cabinetmakers has promoted Nate Nielsen to shop foreman for the company's cabinetry and furniture shop located at 41 Chestnut St. Nielsen started with McIntosh & Tuttle as a cabinetmaker in 2003. In addition to creating high-end cabinetry, Nielsen's responsibilities
|
|
Berliner retires from FDM and CabinetMaker
FDM
; S.L. "Sandy" Berliner, who joined FDM magazine in 1959 as a 21 -yearold salesman, has announced his retirement from Chartwell Communications. Berliner has been with FDM magazine since that date, becoming national sales manager in 1974 and publisher in 1978. He launched CabinetMaker in 1988. When
|
|
Front St. barber, doughnut shops get go-ahead
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; The Patriot Ledger SCITUATE - The planning board voted last night to fast-track a plan to relocate Rocco's Barbershop and welcome a new Dunkin' Donuts to the harbor area. The board unanimously approved a site-plan waiver for new construction at 108-110 Front St., the former location of Atlantic
|
|
A&I Broadway Realty announced a lease transaction for retail space located at 57 Front St. in the Dumbo area of Brooklyn.(New York)
Real Estate Weekly
; A&I Broadway Realty announced a lease transaction for retail space located at 57 Front St. in the Dumbo area of Brooklyn. Combined size of the store and basement fetches approximately 3,000 s/f. The asking rent was $50 psf. Bill Jordan of CB Richard Ellis negotiated the deal on behalf of tenants
|
|
New plans for Front St. storefronts
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; The Patriot Ledger Just when it looked like development plans for Scituate Harbor might quiet down, another building is in line to be demolished and replaced. Jack Conway announced plans to selectmen last night to replace a block of stores on Front Street with more retail and office space and
|
|
Ledger UPDATE; Front St. condo plan is stuck in legal limbo; Developer still awaiting decision of Land Court
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; The Patriot Ledger More than a year after neighbors applauded its approval by the Scituate Zoning Board of Appeals, a proposed three-story, 37-unit condo complex remains tied up in litigation. The storefront at 83 Front St., which housed Combs Shoes for decades, remains empty in anticipation of the
|