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189356869Salem OR: Buren & Hamilton 1893-1904. 4to. 90 mylar sleeve leaves unnumbered. containing 403 invoices shipping & waybills TLS ALS TL copy letters and more many of which appear on steel-engraved letterhead many printed on colour-tinted paper often shipping and weight bills still retaining original stamps a few mailing envelopes a number of check receipts many w/ manuscript and stamped autographs others w/ corrections and/or annotations in ink or pencil; also included are actual samples of velvet fabrics wallpapers and textured colour sample papers printing sample for perforated business card. All preserved in recent 3-ring cloth binder stamping on front cover. An exceptional archive of original letters invoices waybills business cards and receipts all documenting the thriving business of Buren & Hamilton at the end of the Gilded Age and beginning of the Progressive Era in Salem Oregon in the aftermath of the 1893 economic crash. Drawing from suppliers in California just a few years before the San Francisco Earthquake & Fire the company also sourced from Seattle WA New York and Chicago. Portland was the manufacturing and industrial hub of Oregon as can be seen in these invoices and receipts: such companies as The Columbia Chair Company Dealers who sold chairs office chairs and rockers from 309-311 Front St. shipped rocking chairs and office chairs to Salem in 1903; Henry Jenning & Sons located at 172-174 First St. shipped a load of leather oak chairs in 1903; J.G. Mack & Co. located at 86 & 88 Third St. in Portland supplied velvet rugs oil cloths and lamp shades in 1903; while the A. Merle Co. and McCord & Work located on Water St. supplied brass and iron bed frames the same year. Buren & Hamilton also sourced mattresses and sacks of recycled denim cotton “Shoddy†from Peters & Roberts Furniture Co. for mattresses; and purchased often from the Portland Mattress & Upholstery Co. at 18-20 Front St. which supplied wool-combed coverings mattresses mattress tops from 1900-1904 -- their factory would be gutted by fire in 1907. Many of the items were shipped down the Willamette River on the Oregon City Transportation Co. ships with a note from 1904 indicating the company had completed a sale of odd sized mattresses to them; numerous Southern Pacific Oregon Division freight bills; as well as a shipment on the SS Oregonian via the American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. of five crates of chair seats from Marshall Field & Co.In addition it appears that Oregonians in and around Salem purchased heavily from the store luxury goods such as beveled mirrors framed artwork sleek wallpapers velvet fabrics tapestries oriental rugs and more. Many of the invoices letters waybills and documents record many items supplied by the storied W.P. Fuller & Co. of San Francisco & Sacramento CA as well as their subsidiary in Portland OR. They were main suppliers of beveled and mirrored glass on the Pacific Coast which often had to be imported from England into the U.S. and several of the orders in 1899-1901 note that the company was having issues supplying such pieces to Buren & Hamilton due to labor difficulties finally sourcing mirrors from Pilkington Bros. English Picture Glass. They occasionally canceled orders and the Fuller Co. writes in 1901 over a canceled order of “deadening felt.†The W.P. Fuller Co. explain that “your reasons for wishing to cancel your order are not considered sufficient to justify us in doing so . . . †and that they were aware that “some of our competitors are circulating unjust and untrue reports concerning us all the time.†Included amongst these letters are samples of cotton backing for carpets and even three original samples of wallpaper. There are also present a number of letters and invoices from the firm of Tozer & Son which took over the W.P. Fuller Wallpaper division about 1901 with letters present making that announcement. Of additional interest are the many invoices letters and waybills back and forth with the storied Schussler Bros. on 119-121 Geary St. Star King Building in San Francisco detailing many of the popular framed and matted photographs and images for Salem shoppers. These encompassed the “Lone Indian†which were often reproductions of the iconic End of the Trail sculpture by James Earle Fraser; Athletes Dutch Windmills Shakespeare prints of assorted types and sizes Lone Arab a Chinese print a boxing series of matted “Deal of a Fellow†Madonna Artotypes -- typically reproductions of Raphael’s Madonna and Taber art photos. Many of the letters bill heads and invoices sport steel engraved architectural vignettes documenting buildings which would be destroyed in the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake & Fire as well as many of the business records for those companies. One of the freight bills bears the photographic letterhead of the Chicago & North-Western Railway Co. dated 1904. Another significant supplier was the D.N. & E. Walter & Co. of San Francisco which supplied linoleum flooring fabrics and more for Buren & Hamilton from 1899-1904 and even includes in one of the letters a piece of the red velvet fabric they no longer carried.Buren & Hamilton was originally founded in the late 1880’s by A.T. Yeaton as a furniture/undertaker business later sold to A.B. Buren and finally sold to Max O. Buren and Clarence Hamilton who operated at three locations along Commercial St. including Greenbaum’s Building at 298 Commercial the building at 136 Commercial 340 Court St. now Sid’s Furniture. Clarence bought out Max Buren’s shares in 1916 becoming the C.S. Hamilton Furniture Co. and operating until it was sold to Rubenstein’s in the 1960’s. See: Norma Hamilton Cochran Historic Businesses -- Hamilton Furniture Salem History Matters March 17 2017; New Stationery Department of Schussler Brothers San Francisco The American Stationer Vol. LIV 1903 pp. 4-5; John Caldbick Panic of 1893 and its Aftermath HistoryLink Essay 20874 Oct. 1 2019. Buren & Hamilton, hardcover
189852137North La Crosse WI; Chicago IL; Detroit MI; Blawnox PA; Cambridge MA; Grand Rapids MI; Augusta ME: A.F. Spettel 806 Caledonia St.; Perkins 125 South 4th Street for the North La Crosse Reed & Rattan Works La Crosse Reed Furniture Works; Ford & Johnson Co.; Wolverine Reed Co.; Fibre Furniture; J.L. Hammett Co.; Grand Rapids Fibre Cord Company; Needlecraft Publishing Co. 1898-1929. First -- 11 sepia-tinted cabinet photos 2 albumen 9 photos of printed images embossed photographer’s name at lower edge of cabinet card a few w/ pencil & ink pricing & inventory information on backs minor dustsoiling edgewear; 2nd -- 25 original linen-backed photographs some sepia-tinted sized from 5 x 7 in. up to 6.5 x 8.5 in. nearly all the larger size nearly all w/ pencil & ink pricing annotations furniture descriptions and a few w/ La Crosse Reed Furniture Work stamp on verso soiling edgewear some creasing minor fraying; 3rd -- Oblong 8vo. 95 1 pp. photo plates throughout burgundy-coloured softcovers gilt lettering stamped on front chipping head & foot of spine soiling edgewear wear to corners preserving part of original mailing envelope dated 1910 to North La Crosse Reed & Rattan Works; 4th -- 8vo. 78 pp. Photo-illustrated throughout w/o self-printed softcovers some soiling edgewear; 5th -- Oblong 8vo. 64 pp unpaginated with photo illustrations throughout beige printed softcovers lettering in gray & black on front cover soiling edgewear rubbing wear to corners; 6th -- 8vo. 40 pp. photo plates & text illustrations beige softcovers printed in decorative red black & orange on front cover minor dustsoiling edgewear thumbing; 7th -- 4to. 48 pp. Photo-illustrated title photo text illustrations throughout decorative printed borders Beige softcovers yapp edges Arts & Crafts cover art in gray green & brown on front cover lettering in black silver & red minor shelfwear rubbing preserving original price list and order forms in rear; 8th -- 4to. 23 1 pp. text and photo illustrations throughout self-printed colour-illustrated softcovers minor tear head of spine edgewear creasing still G copy stapled as issued all from the collection of Erma Wilson Multhauf of Cedar Falls IA and noted rattan furniture restorer who purchased the material from the La Crosse Reed Furniture Works when it went out of business after World War II. This amazing salesman sample photo archive for the North La Crosse Reed & Rattan Works and the La Crosse Reed Furniture Works provide an indispensable visual record of reed and rattan wicker furniture produced and sold in Wisconsin during the Arts & Crafts era. Wicker furniture experienced a tremendous rise in popularity during the last decades of the 19th century with many manufacturers producing items in Wisconsin and other Midwest States and the domestic reeds used by American manufacturers proved especially flexible and were more capable of being painted or stained while Rattan was harder to weave and could only be shellacked. The cabinet photos by Spettel and Perkins include images of high-backed fancy Victorian rockers a foot stool magazine rack sewing basket a Turkish chair a round table and several other wicker rocking chairs. Spettel 1866-1935 was brought into his brother Clement Spettel’s photography studio in 1886 because his business was so popular and they would thrive in North La Crosse WI until 1906 when Aloysius moved his business to North Dakota. The business location on 806 Caledonia was established by the brothers in 1888 and was initially called the New Gallery then the National Art Studio and sometime around 1897-98 it was simply A.F. Spettel while Clement worked at 320 North 4th on the City’s south side. Of particular interest is the “Perkins†Studio Cabinet photo as there is no known other example of a Perkins photographer at that location although that studio location served eight other known photographers between 1888 and 1900. The collection of factory linen-backed photographs depict a wide variety of Victorian rattan furniture including wing-back chairs & rockers stacking children’s stools children’s high chair rocker sewing baskets waste baskets and more. Nearly all of them have inventory numbers and prices on verso some individually priced others priced by the dozen ranging from $ 2.75 to $ 8.50. The Ford & Johnson Fiber-Rush and Malacca furniture catalogue includes a wide range of Mission-style and Arts & Crafts period furnishings including tables library tables settees rockers and more. The Art Fibre Weaving catalogue not only includes excellent photographic images of wicker furniture but also images of fibre art weaving classes schools and equipment. See: Edwin L. Hill A History of Photography in La Crosse Wisconsin 1853-1930 pp. 160-170 175; Raether Wisconsin Family Albums & Photographers’ Imprints and Biographies 1800s to early 1900s pp. 315-316; George M. Brown The White Directory of Manufactures of Furniture and Kindred Goods of the United States pp. 20-21; Tracing the Trends of Wicker Furniture Through History Patio Productions 2014. A.F. Spettel, 806 Caledonia St.; Perkins, 125 South 4th Street for the North La Crosse Reed & Rattan Works, La Crosse Reed Furni paperback
1985cj15perennial library Cartonnage souple 1985 In-8 (24,8 x 25,9 cm), format paysage, cartonnage d'éditeur souple illustré en couleur, 223 pages, nombreuses photographies en noir et blanc et en couleur In-texte, écrit en anglais ; très bon état Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
Hardcover half bound in leather with cloth sides; no dust jacket. Gilt page block head and marbled endpapers. Former copy of the National Art Library with a few of their stamps and stickers throughout. Boards are quite worn and rubbed at edges and corners. Page block tanned and some minor foxing to page edges. Text and illustrations remain clean and unmarked. AD Used
Hardcover (no jacket). Boards are marked in places, with bumped corners and spine ends. 1cm tear on spine head. Rough page block. Minor foxing on a few pages within; all content is clear. TS Used
mild sunning to spine; cover detached from page block; text and illustrations tight and bright Used
20 pages, illustrated. eng
1942287321Holland Michigan: Baker Furniture Inc 1942. Near Fine binding. A Small Collection of London Tradesmen's Cards of the Eighteenth Century. With a typewritten letter signed by the president of the Baker Furniture company. Complete with 20 reproductions reprinted from Ambrose Heal's London Tradesmen's Cards of the Eighteenth Century and a printed paper title leaf. Housed in a green cardstock portfolio with gilt lettering and design on the front cover. Near Fine with the original paper envelope. Near Fine binding. Baker Furniture, Inc unknown books