Pewter was the metal of choice for household goods in England and America in the seventeenth and into the eighteenth centuries. Immense quantities of porringers, candlesticks, plates, and other items could be found on both sides of the Atlantic. The collection of British pewter at Colonial Williamsburg, which illustrates the development of basic forms and types of decoration, is remarkable for its breadth and detail. The collection also contains a number of American examples that often exhibit regional and individual preferences.
... Beck Pritchard and Henry G. Taliaferro Furnishing Williamsburg's Historic Buildings by Jan Kirsten Gilliam and Betty Crowe Leviner The Governor's Palace in Williamsburg A Cultural Study by Graham Hood Pewter at Colonial Williamsburg ...
Collaborating with The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Mary Miley Theobald has uncovered the truth behind many widely repeated myth-understandings in our history in Death by Petticoat including: * Hat makers really were driven mad.
... l~jo—l~5o, silk brocaded with silk and metallic threads and trimmed with metallic lace, lined with linen, pudding stuffed with straw or bast fiber, from the collection of Mrs. De Witt Clinton Cohen, Gt
James Craig Jewelers/The Golden Ball Colonial Williamsburg's silversmiths are hard at work hammering, sculpting, and plying brass, pewter, and sterling silver to create fashionable one-of-a-kind pieces of jewelry.
"In this first-person account, Bill Barker talks about his interest in Thomas Jefferson, how he became a Jefferson historical interpreter, how he developed and maintains his craft, and how his interpretation has expanded over time.
A., 1996) D. Kuspit: Idiosyncratic Identities: Artists at the End of the Avante-Garde (Cambridge, 1996) R. Gordon and others: Deborah Butterfield (New York, 2003) J. Smiley: “Horse Sense,” SWArt, 33/3 (Aug 2003), pp.
Those familiar with the product would not be surprised to know it sells well in colonial and tourist areas like the northeast United States or Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. Danforth Pewter, like many businesses reliant on ...
Collaborating with The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Mary Miley Theobald has uncovered the truth behind many widely repeated myth-understandings in our history in Death by Petticoat including: * Hat makers really were driven mad.
A Williamsburg fixture since 1992, this is a muststop pulp shop for comic aficionados The big day of the week is Wednesday, when owner Mark Welch receives the latest issues in popular serials—Green Lantern, Ironman, Spider-Man Welch ...
Marks: on bottom Inscriptions: scratched on bottom and underside of lid: A. T.; engraved on the bottom in script: Abigail Taylor Provenance: Abigail Taylor, Lynn, Mass. (1690–1746; m. Edward Pell [1687–1736] of Boston, ...