1 - 2 of 2 results
You searched for: Subject: Object✖Type: Object✖Type: Wall Covering✖
Refine Your Search
Refine Your Search
Subject
  • Object✖
  • Furnishings
  • Decoration
Type
  • Object✖
  • Wall Covering✖
  • Wallpaper
Place
  • none
Date
  • none
Contributor
  • Great Cranberry Island Historical Society
Title Type Subject Creator Date Place Rights
Wallpaper uncovered during renovation of Ladies Aid
Great Cranberry Island Historical Society
  • Object, Wall Covering, Wallpaper
  • Object, Furnishings, Decoration
  • Copyright Not Evaluated
Wallpaper uncovered during renovation of Ladies Aid
Great Cranberry Island Historical Society
Identifier:
  • gcihs-1000.27.734
Type:
  • Object, Wall Covering, Wallpaper
Subject:
  • Object, Furnishings, Decoration
Description:
Wallpaper, uncovered behind old cabinets during renovation of Ladies Aid building, July 2000. Green and gold and tan textured pattern on paper. (See also 2000.79.568 (A) and (C) from the nearby Dowling/Meyers house; same pattern but with linen backing.)
Wallpaper on plasterboard, circular remnant
Great Cranberry Island Historical Society
  • Object, Wall Covering, Wallpaper
  • Object, Furnishings, Decoration
  • In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted
Wallpaper on plasterboard, circular remnant
Great Cranberry Island Historical Society
Identifier:
  • gcihs-2014.298.2052
Type:
  • Object, Wall Covering, Wallpaper
Subject:
  • Object, Furnishings, Decoration
Description:
Wallpaper on plasterboard, circular remnant from Selim house with circle for the stovepipe of a Glenwood N cooking stove cut out of center. Deep red wallpaper with floral design. Pertinent to the early 19th-century cape house study underway 2014 (part of the parsonage house shoes project (see 2015.304.2062). The house was moved across Cranberry Road from its early 19th-c location ca.1944. Plasterboard/drywall with paper on both faces with no felt layers began ca. 1910-1930 in U.S. Mickey Macfarlan recalls this house was dragged and winched with a capstan using a big tree stump. Charles "Bunny" Storey worked all summer relocating the house and dynamiting the new site. He could hear the rock debris falling down. [show more]