Unique crown inlay on a top panel of the Huber Schrank, showing intricate sulphur inlay. Dated 1779. Courtesy, Philadelphia Museum of Art.
See also
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HK-03-02-20
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Provenance
Photographs from the estate of Henry Kauffman. Credit line must accompany any reproduction of this Photograph. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Box 7646, Philadelphia, Penna. 19101-7646
Detail of inlaid design on the Huber Schrank. Courtesy, Philadelphia Museum of Art.
See also
HK-03-02-18
HK-03-02-19
HK-03-03-07
HK-03-04-04
Provenance
Photographs from the estate of Henry Kauffman. Credit line must accompany any reproduction of this Photograph. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Box 7646, Philadelphia, Penna. 19101-7646
Detail phtograph of the intricate cornice molding on the Huber Schrank. Courtesy, Philadelphia Museum of Art.
HK-03-02-18
HK-03-02-19
HK-03-02-20
HK-03-03-07
HK-03-04-04
Provenance
Photographs from the estate of Henry Kauffman. Credit line must accompany any reproduction of this Photograph. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Box 7646, Philadelphia, Penna. 19101-7646
Walnut Schrank or wardrobe. PA Dutch, probably Lancaster County, 1779. Pennsylvania-German Schrank, attributed to Peter Huyll III, and Christian Huber, dated 1779. Black walnut wih sulphur inlay, poplar, Pine and Oak. H. 88", width 78", depth 27 1/2"
Courtesy Philadelphia Museum of Art Collection
(2 copies)
HK-03-02-18
HK-03-02-19
HK-03-02-20
HK-03-02-21
HK-03-03-07
HK-03-04-04
Provenance
Photographs from the estate of Henry Kauffman. Do not reproduce without written permission. The following words must accompany any reproduction of this photograph: Philadelphia Museum of Art, Photograph by A.J. Wyatt, Staff Phtographer
Mould, brass, for tablespoon b John Clark, 1825, for T. Osgood of Salem; brass mould; pewter teaspoon; late 18th century pewter spoon, back view. According to information on back of photo, "Collection of Negatives of Historical and Architectural Subjects, Essex Institute, Salem Mass."
Note: Essex Institute merged with Peabody Museum of Salem to become Peabody Essex Museum in 1992.
Provenance
Photographs from the estate of Henry Kauffman. From the Collection of Negatives of Historical and Architectural Subjects, Essex Institute, Salem, Mass. See note in description.