One chair of a pair - Victorian style; upholstered with brown and beige flowered material Date: 1830 It is made of walnut. In south vestibule. See F9b.
This trunk contained the Cole pictures currently on the mezzanine in drawer #4 of the wooden cabinet. It is in the Capen/Riverside School House with its lid open. It will be left there temporarily until further notice.
Square top Table - top is rough hewn and in bad condition; sides and legs handhewn and primitively painted with faux grain decoration. Recovered from Capen/Riverside on 7/31/2006. It is currently in use as a steady base to hold scanner.
Small Wooden Cradle made of pine used for a doll's bed but could have been used for a baby. This is currently on display in the South Vestibule and contains a doll wearing the christening dress worn by Eva D. Snyder. See C23.
In use in main room as a collection tray. French silver gilt card tray; flower and leaf and multiple circle design; handle collapses easily, has pattern on top of handle. Ball feet.
In south vestibule at foot of stairs. Two drawer table made of maple. Lathed (turned) legs have multiple ridges; top has corners shaped coincidentally with legs (cookie corners). Called a 'Sheraton stand,' has new drawer pulls.
Identify Ted Claydon or Muriel. In the bathroom in the east vestibule. Believed to have come from the Capen/Riverside School House. A pristine example of a small child's school desk with bench attached to the front.
This is the piano bench that goes with F1 (Pease Piano) which is presently in Ted Claydon's barn awaiting a move to Helen Sharron Pollard's home (former home of Chauncey Pease) (please see F1). Made by Chauncey Pease. Archer Fitzgerald is the great…
In the south vestibule. Lyn took a picture of this when it was in her house and has left a note in its one drawer with instructions for carrying it if it needs to be moved. The drawer has a brass pull, leg supports are curved.
Chauncey Pease is the maker of the piano. Please see F2, piano bench. The piano in the WHS is very much in use, especially by the Hilltown Chorus and the Celebration Singers. Michael McAnulty paid to have it restored in 1999-2000. However, this is…
This lectern was made for Helen M. Magargal in recognition of her service to the town of Worthington. A brass plaque on the book rest reads: 'In Honor of Helen M. Magargal.' A wooden 'key' is inserted into a hole to raise or lower height of stand…
Hepplewhite style, cherry, six-leg swing table. Drop leaf on two sides. It has been refinished as well as has received major restoration. Currently in use in main room as adjunct table to hold monographs for sale.
These are from the old West Worthington chapel. According to Ted Claydon, John Sullivan agreed to refinish them if someone would remove the paint. Nothing has happened to that effect. They are not in good shape and in pieces.