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• COUNTRY-STYLE PICNIC TABLE

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  Benches 17"H x 11"W x 72"L, Table 30"H x 29"W x 72"

• FAN BACK ARMCHAIR

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  This is Mr. Dunbar's personal chair. The crest is steam bent using a form. The design has its origins in the coastal area of Massachusetts. The back spindles are turned and tenoned into the arms. 44"H X 24"W X 17"D. Skill level advanced.

• AURORA END TABLE

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  Aurora End Table. This end table will fit in just about any room. It is the perfect size for beside a chair or at the end of your couch. The proud finger joints in the drawer add a distinctive touch to the piece. Size: 21 1/8" high 21 1/8" deep and 22" wide. Skill level-Intermediate.

• CUBBYHOLE COTTAGE COAT RACK

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  10 H x 19 W x 9 D. Includes a hidden key storage feature.

• COMMERCIAL TIMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES

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  Their structiure, identification, propereties and uses. Originally published as Identification of the Commercial Timbers of the United States. OUT OF PRINT. 1st ed. 1940. McGraw Hill NY.

• WHERE WE LIVED

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  Subtitle: “Discovering the Places We Once Called Home.” Like people, houses are created, live, and grow old. Like us, they eventually disappear. In Where We Lived, these houses are our guides as we journey through the vanished landscape of our country when it was very young. Mile markers on this journey are the remarkable photographs of the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS), created to document the nation's early structures. The narrative of our journey draws heavily on travelers' accounts, public records, community and family histories, letters and diaries, even novels and stories. It also takes note of the Direct Tax of 1798, which counted and measured houses from Maine to Georgia. From New England to the Middle States, from the South to the territory between the Appalachians and the Mississippi River called the West, you're treated to the earliest surviving homes of the New World to the "new" houses of the Greek Revival.