Search Results for: Metalwork, Ironwork

20 items have been found that match your search request.

	"Census of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: 1895" Volume V 1898 L02.056 These 1895 statistics offer an important historical overview of the creation of industry in the Connecticut River valley by date and town.
	"The Deerfield Renaissance" from New England Magazine 1905 L02.175 The author of this 1905 account credited the Arts and Crafts Movement in Deerfield, Massachusetts, with changing the town's "chief claim to interest" from its associations with Colonial hardships and wars to its "influence as an Arts and Crafts centre."
	Hunting and Skinning Knives manufactured by J. Russell & Company Green River Works c. 1860 M.63 In 1840, with the advent of the pioneer migration westward, John Russell began the manufacture of hunting and skinning knives along the banks of the Green River in Deerfield, (later annexed to Greenfield), Massachusetts.
	Barlow Knives manufactured by the John Russell Cutlery Company c. 1870 M.64 In the 1870's, these pocket knives were manufactured in various sizes by the John Russell Cutlery in Turners Falls, Massachusetts
	Civil War musket with bayonet made by Lamson, Goodnow and Yale 1864 M.73 In 1855 the Lamson & Goodnow Company joined with the Yale [Lock] Company to purchase the bankrupt Robbins and Lawrence Armory in Windsor, Vermont, to make guns
	Madeline Yale Wynne Metalwork Nov 30, 1898 1996.14.1072 Frances and Mary Allen documented many pieces of art created by Deerfield, Massachusetts' artisans in the early 20th century.
	"Blacksmith's Shop" c. 1900 1906.38.61 The photograph of the interior of a local blacksmith shop was taken about 1900 by Mary Electa Allen (1858-1941) of Deerfield, Massachusetts.
	Chrysanthemum bowl Nov 30, 1879 1996.33.01 Summer Deerfield, Massachusetts, resident Madeline Wynne exhibited this brass bowl in 1899.
	Daffodil bowl 1899 1996.33.02 Madeline Yale Wynne, a nationally recognized artist at the turn of the 20th century, designed and made this copper bowl.
	Wrought iron candleholders c. 1925 1998.19.01-.02 As the technological advances of the 20th century lessened the demand for traditional blacksmithing, Cornelius Kelley of Deerfield, Massachusetts, shifted his attention away from utilitarian work to creating decorative ironwork such as these wrought-iron candle sticks.

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