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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Annual Reports
Description
An account of the resource
The Colonial Williamsburg <em>Annual Report</em> is issued annually to the public in printed (and now also digital on the website) form. Beginning publication in 1951 and continuing to the present day, the Annual Report was first titled <em>Report by the President</em>. The reports always contain a message from the President of Colonial Williamsburg summarizing the year’s achievements and challenges, descriptions of notable events and completed projects, and a financial statement. The reports sometimes also contain a message from the Chairman of the Board of Trustees and lists of donors to the Foundation. The earlier reports also contain lists of all the administrative officers in addition to the members of the Board of Trustees.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg's Prelude to Revolution : with a Summary of the Year 1975
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
[1976]
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/45914/archive/files/2849bed8eb5e0b6159365e49b3eb47a0.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=i48UbCFNVS3negCpQRKQVwzlCPepl2LnO6LL97-O1Xi6wEHM-bj9FIsKA5UqFNKr%7ER-iFsmA-8p2MQThgWcZPdPHnMXZ6PJrGC2DgKn6amwDP6qVbZaXbdkqyH7w5DxkL08vEPiIxlk5tcNlqyyQHkvlUVDvrKQbk9S6-F64yIbge9miyAHzpKK8-DKbT2v9JSgxF67xUI-InBS0dfFeAFquJToUqerNGbV91RuaUWevXAJXfPNzsfcUVez92udkGJfckWc1T9tRykEYKFkBLF5tv%7E1lJx43W92X2vLW3r7G0cdS0A3cQOZHmHhDtLyD2HA4g-6CbMAURJQM77z%7EMw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
f3a7760fe3527cd8fc95dddb54e95a15
PDF Text
Text
0
FALL 1993
Vol. VI, No. 4
AUTHENTIC:ITY AND QUALITY S NCE :93
.
.. .
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Mirror Fair BecomesLicensee
of two
r'.
The meticulously crafted frames of the Williamsburg repro-
first half of the eigh-
ductions combine the talents of skilled
British
ill,
mirrors
teenth
11
the Colonial
centu
ry,
now
Williamsburg
in
col-
lection, will be introduced at the fall
High Point
L`
u = _
c
1.;
g .
i"-
ture
r
--
new
The
furni-
by
Mirror
deal frame of
japanned
one
furniture
carvers,
. , .,,,
y.,s, r' f':'.
and
cabinetmakers,
y;,:`
best of
our
that
inproducts
son
beautiful,
are
to
soni.
labl
saida
tStevell
and ssalable,"
Cav
president of
Mirror
11
o,
continue
tional
including shells and a Prince of Wales
feathered plume.
Weplan
mirrors
to introduce
this
s
G
l;
two addi-
i..
p rin g and intend to
introductions
0.
r>>
1:,
4
as needs arise.
1''',:.1'. , :',•'.,:
i„,1.•' :,':.:
i1:
1.•:, 1:,.
A japanned looking glass will be reproduced by
line of tradi-
antique
that was made between
Ir1.:', 1.:,• .: ,:. :', !.,:1-.,;:'., :'.
0:.:::,.,.•,........,;
i,.;. 1,: ,
1725 and 1745.
i,• 11,
Williamsburg
s"
S
1,-.: :. . . . : -•. . '
i:.,:', .,•:
1'.::.
r' . ., :,'"•.i,::,•.,.., :i,,:.. :.:,,I'.':,,:
i''''',
Fair, based in New York, isf
Mirror Fair. The original, shown here, is a British
extensive
y
Fair. "
Drawing on
from Colonial Williamsburgg s
examples
p
vast library of antiques,
hope to
we
impact.
p
5
y
authen-
g old leaf over wood and relief desi g ns,
Mirror
f
ues
and techniques
methods
handed down from father to
bringtogetherproducts
with maximum
g
noted for its
y::
finishers. " We hope to incorporate the
lookingglass is decoratp
with
red
and
ed
Y ellow chinoiserie delookin gg lass features
other
The
signs.
g
reproduction
Si
mirrors.
markettic,
licensed man-
ufacturer
Fair.
tional
from the
eproductions
1i,:.„
1.., : .:, :!.: ;
ass,,..;
fir
Licenses
1
u,..„„,::....,,..... .
6„,
g
House
itlonii,.,::;„
4,03.1,,,: b:,:„.„:„:...„., .
Tr
g
t.:...„,,,,,,„.,‘„,„,:.,:„.,„,,,,
0:„:„,,:,:,,.. -,-_:,:.:
1-
i In
y
j
ten Willia
1 :.
t
House
4
p ;;
t°
m
sb ur
joins
was
a
eriod
priced
We realized
p
group.
g
demand among
f
g:,':,!.,'.:.,:. ,.',. :',.',: ',. :
owin
for competitive-
w 0 oden
accessories
rv .
and
a
i
occasional furniture,
i. ,'•:,. . . ;.:.„. . , . . ,.
y, ,;,
Fischer,
said Kris Fisc
group p roduct mana g er, and Tradition
House has done an excellent job of ro-
ing
and reasonably
The
ij!:' :!
includes
a
box
x
o
11on
1111:
h
stand
'
r:
cellarette,
tray,
shelf in two
V
j
trayon stand,
sizes
a
o
x;
Ten new pieces from Tradition House
will be inroduced
at High Point.
k
t
eca
con tinue d on back page)
lr
C
w,
at the fall High
introduction
Point furniture market
f
i: ' ' !:' ' :' ' . 1.- ' °
H
priced pieces.'
is;
f'
H
ducingan initial grouping
g
p g of interest-
r .
--
Tradition
roducts
Williamsburgcustomers
1
I.:,:....... --
the Williamsburglicensed.
manufacturers
there
i,„ „,„,„,:•.: .,„ :,:.,:„. .: •
I„.:,,
of its line of
With the introduction
�19ri14/
e-
1124/
e-
4'
AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
BakerIntroductions atHigh Poin
Baker
Furniture'
four
includes
ture items:
an
writingdesk,
and
a
fall introduction
s
upholstered
bed-
a
wingchair
or chair
a
table,
side
otio",..,::-.
p*
AiiiiiiitortNatuntiono- .,,,: \ i,
decided to use thesepieces to furnish
furni-
particularlyuseful
tti,,,:
smcgo*,,........ ,:,:,•• ,,
guest rooms in the colonial houses and
taverns
and Duke
alongFrancis
Gloucester
streets
in
o.
of
g;
:\ .,.. ,*::;.;; ::,,
_
i
small chest of drawers. Colonial
Williamsbur
g
s
designers
have
g
designs
should be es p eciall Y em p to Yg
alreadyable
bytoda Y s homeowner as well.
4
eighteenth century, is based on
mid- baroque period chair
r
p
,
r
a
r
y
r
1
r:-
figri*
V104"°""
:
54,4:
setts
Boston,
in
made
4i,.
fir,
likat,;.+.
a
y . '.
,.
.'
ram'
>:.\,
N \\
1
Massachu
ri
i
about00. The original
al
Y
eta
i•s from the large collection of
mid-baroque
,,
71":,:::,::
on.,:.,:.::!:•
Theupholstered wing chair,
h it o r
easychair
as it was called in the
w
\..
Williamsburg. Theinfillaiallk
period furnish
ngs
given toColonial Williriv
5.
r.
liamsburg by Miodrag
and
1.
0
8r.,
s•
o
Elizabeth
eth B
Blagojevich
n 1 977
agojevic '
y
g
The
ql.
1
iii,
1,
1' -
writing desk is based on a
rococo period table made in
North Carolina between 1760r
tenuated legs that terminate in claw-
drawers
and- ball feet.
size
an
was
built in
a
desirable small
in the late baroqstyle.
Final)
ue
Finally,,
the bed-
or
chair
interesting
side
table is based
Virginia
antique
made
the last quarter of the eighteenth
ry. It has
Media Mentions
The tavern
food line will be featured
The Schumacher Historic Reproduction Wallpaper book will be featured in
November
duction
1993
wallpapers
article
about
one
Baker' s WilliamsburgFurniture line
now
on
in
centu-
drawer and features at-
includes
niture,
forty- seven pieces of fur-
with pieces for the dining room,
room,
and bedroom, and a vari-
living
ety of accent pieces.
Mottahedeh Introduces New Pieces and
in the December 1993 issue of Country
Living.
a
at
and 1790. Based on an English
original
g
made
about 1740, the small chest of
repro-
in Southern Accents
magazine.
a
a
Promotes Dinnerware
Be sure not to miss Mottahedeh' s
promotion, which
takes place October 15 through
g November 25. With each purchase of four or
special
Thanksgiving
eight place settings of Duke of GloucesWoman s Daywill feature two cookie
cutters and the Stevens Linens Abbyter, Chelsea Bird, or Imperial
Blue china
p
Aldrich Rockefeller
Folk Art Center
will receive an accessory item
customers
Holiday Tree tea towel and pot holder
in thepattern. With fourplace settings
g
in its December 1993 issue.
five pieces each) of Duke of GloucesThe new Crown Crafts Williamsburg
terpurchasers receive a free shell dish•
William and Marypillow shams will be
with eight place settings they receive a
featured in a December/ Januaryift
g
pitcher. In the Chelsea Bird pattern, four
story in Home magazine.
A tabletop story in the December/
place settings( four pieces each) earns a
trumpet vase; a pair of trumpet vases
January issue of Brides magazine will
Mottahedeh' s. Imperial Blue
include
with eight place settings. Four
comes
dinnerware from the Williamsburg Resettings (
five pieces each) of Implace
productions Program.
erial
include
Blue
a scallo
p
p ed bowl;
The September 1993 issue of Colonial
with
eight
settings,
customers
replace
Homes included the Period Lighting handfour rimmed soup bowls.
ceive
held tin lantern from
a
t
x
r
1yc.
4
Q`
r
Williamsburg.
a
a, '
a
y
i
3
A,
4,
iv,(
z. a:
sa::°
r°
3`}'
At market this fall, Mottahedeh will
introduce
additional pieces
in the popular Duke of Gloucester pattern, based
a
platter from the service commissioned by William Henry, duke of
on
Gloucester, about 1770. A pair of shallow, lobed- edged dishes have been developed. The pair will retail for$ 100.
,
�sue
G• r,,,•,'._.-
9reffeira
..,.-
r...
_-,
AUTHENTICITY
Hall
in Octo-
reopens
g :
a
k..
na
..
AND
Bassett Hall and the Rockefellers in
When Bassett
_
Williamsburg
t.
r
4:'` `
it\.
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
7t"..., ,\
Y:
4
ber
will learn
visitors
a`
about the
more
r
! '
Mgt>
and what theydid in
Rockefellers
A
v .
1>i< `'
a
5i":
'.
F.
Z
ax:`„
a n
d
o
hn D. R o ck ee
f 1le r
was
.
D. Rockefeller,
nd the
e v er
;
r.
to discuss the
mac:
Hall
s °
4
>,
r
r:.,,>
f0
''
Yj'
s.
3' ke':..'
A
YM
w
a
ate,..
s,„',
xiUR"
i
a
A
a
i;
w
g.
Y``
x
W
fib''
t .\
"
itnt
c. v
.\? \'
II
COS'
v
te•,
w,
i$
F
3`
a.
ksb'
tip.'
ay ¢
r.
a' a` :'
a\.
r.
:::,:,,
irt
''
tis
A
``'<`` `,.:
4
It„
story, eighteenth- century frame home
focused on the furnishings and partic-
l is •
p_.`' ..
1 "" ''"
a
1`
l,
Colonel Philip Johnson is believed to have built Bassett Hall between 1753 and 1766, but the house is named for
Burwell Bassett, who bought the property about 1800 and owned it for nearly forty years. Abby Aldrich and John
ularl y the folk art collections of Abby
y
Aldrich Rockefeller. She and John D.
D. Rockefeller, Jr., bought and restored the house in the 1930s. It was bequeathed to the Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation in 1979 along with its furnishings and a 585- acre tract of rolling woodlands.
Jr., restored the house and
Rockefeller,
its
gardens in the
returned to the eclec-
expansive
They
tically decorated home
twice
four
time for the
at
weeks
their
With the
a
did
year for
a
to be and what the Rockefellers
came
they visited
when
said Lawrence
re-
will learn
of the
Al-
dinary
last
the
Abby
Folk Art Center
had the opportunity to shift
the interpretation
at Bassett Hall from
more
director of
visitors will follow an audio tour that
reception
to
center
and
film. " We
newsreels,
graphs,
see
extraorenter
photographs
view
will
mu-
visitor
people." Visitors will first
ductory
Williamsburg
people who knew the
Rockefellers to orient guests there. Then
about these
of the Rockefellers
we
folk art to how Colonial
Henry,
with
interviews
Williamsburg,"
Now, at Bassett Hall, the
seums."
lives•
expansion
drich Rockefeller
year,
":'..
enter-
Williamsburg
IBICi\
of
h.\::
,<,:,,,"::`
r
alike.
mainder
w
S'
a
a;``'
a :
Previous interpretations of thetwo-
six
aZ.,
„'
At
Williamsburg.
Rockefellers
the
NJ;.`^"
a..:,
,
a,
::\
xL .\.\.
of the
restoration
.:
:.
1.*:::,, e:',:kil::'•::':.:'::
t1',',
4'.•*"
*
met in the late
tamed dignitaries and
to
.•,,•;',
C.^
i-`.;\
great oak that
r.
JJr.,
old colonial capital in
mid- 1930s.
Mpg
iipatt:,
4-0,
i4ii:',* ii„
;,:
a.
planned
v,
i,,
..:.,
411,4 `.
end W. A. R. Goodwin
citizens
x.
i,-;,
Vr.tkt,':'
L!A'
k,: 2Zi::,,
24.4Z,001;':','
v?.
.
under
three- hundred- year- old
Bassett
a:.:
a"
i, ,
wasiN011itti'•,:,::;:''.,
Bassett Halls
•,,:,:
to them• It
1920s
y,.
t`'``
YR
li a m sbu r g sHall
d•
Bassett
nt to the
adjacent
Historic
Area)
sto
csec
al
John
z."
y.'
z
hadseveral
hColonial W it
houses,
a
Jr.
'
a."'
.'..".
\
3,
c::
\,:
S <'"
Williamsbur • g Although
g AbbyAldrich
R oc k e f e 11 e r
z
intro-
an
use
recordings,
photoand
will guide them outside,
house, and through the
parlor, bedrooms, and
then
outside
again
around the
living
dining
room,
room,
to the orangery,
or
teahouse."
Although John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
his usual
had many philanthropies,
to create
was
an
agency and
himself
h'
from
mse
om a
rover
me.
project
' time.
At Williamsburg, however his ex eri-
pattern
hI
a;
71
AO
7-
1 ,
x
"
x
r
h
mac.\`
remove
ence
s
was
allynvo
a
a'
E:,
E
iiii,ig:f.-------,-:'"'"'''"'"'"—'—
the
r
Atiinvolvedd
x
v
o
R. Goodwin
Iwo
1;lk
'
was
p erson
theactivity here until
in
his death1960
:,.,,.:
,, .\„ ,,
ti \
pp osite. He
with1
The Reverend
n
W. A
rector of Bruton Parish
Church, had hoped that would be the
case when he first won Rockefeller over
z
41.
26re,.::'
ilt „:, , — '
2t:::r:' ,,,,:,..„,,,::',.:
',
to the support of his vision to restore
'
Laiiit •
Y'
the eighteenth- century town.
Even though the interpretation uses
a
more than furniture and objects to tell
M
u
lif
personalityof the residents of Bassett
Hall• " Visitors
1
a'
saw '
a. \ .
a„ `
D
°
moats'
x,Z,
w'
the story, these same objects reflect the
ro '.\\
V\\
..
gig.
a,
x:<;..
will
notice
the richly
texturedobject- presence presence of the hous e,"
said Henry. " The Rockefellers surrounded themselves with objects they
loved. Abby Rockefeller s more avant
The collection at Bassett Hall reflects the Rockefellers'
interest in collecting and living with objects they enjoyed.
1
�9reffe, /,
J8
AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
garde collectinghas received a lot of attention at Colonial Williamsburgover
the
but John was an avid collec
ears
for too."
interested in Chinese
and medieval
ceramics
rt. He
the buildin
the
o
f the
ecoe
collection
a
City
in
Uni
se n se
a
H all a r e
ca n
t h at
sa
most important
msbur
themselves,"
nd
collectin
mic
o n e
Rockefellers
at Willi
er
t
their tour with
an
and
an
their imprint on the
licensed
Williamsburg
including Baker
toward
y.
and
i'A
t ':!
'
Y'. .(,
'
y
v
fl'
,,
a6sn,'„.
;
o,
carets
a,
W
of Gloucester Street in
r
Fife and Drum
Cor
to A
s
a,
f•-(
1.-`
lk,:.____-_,-...
2
,—
41 ..)
ear in
117
yy
r
f
L
Sri:
r _ __
s
,, \=
o%.>.`
v
44,7,
y
p
Williamsburg'
one
of
our
s
Fife
visitors'
5
and
favor-
1,--^ _
s
of twelve marching groups
selected for the nationally televised
was
'
ar -
L
R
one
'
:?
s=
event from
a
total of
more
than three
E \-__
per`
i,
A16.''
f.•.>`;',,;;
J
vw !
/,
r.
hundred applicants.
x,
Philadelphia
9:.
I
The Fifes and Drums
d:
;'
M
y `;
Colonial
Z'
4,,,,. ,,
3" _/
i ; .,
as>.'i
a=.,
w:,
wits,,
Duke
ite and most memorable programs, will
perform in this year' s Macy' s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. It
Hall.
o :.
q:>`;"
Sw. iy
A
4,
Williamsburg'
usually be seen marching down
Williamsburg, but they will be marching down Broadway on Thanksgiving Day.
can
r.,/:;,;:
r
4f'.'
k.-`':..' ''
R, ,: / :
4'::,::
1
r,
l!
4/.'
s> ';
f.'.
4 ;
Fife and Drum Corps
s
Drum Corps,
enjoyed entertaining
in the orangery with
the flower gardens and rolling woodlands.
k
n/ A .:`
:..,,,;
Colonial
Kohlberg
at Bassett
display
p Y
r'''''''''''';',*'''''''''';':,;<--'
1:;'''''';';:
7,
N
s , .,
110104t?'
s,
4004,:
4:::
Furniture, D. R.
from the Rockefeller
and needlework
vista
7.
724:
1:70.1.
rvlacv' s Parade
manufactur-
have copied items of furniture,
its
4744
y7--
and Michaelian
The Rockefellers
4k,,,,,,,,,,,,,,‘,,,,
ek,, ,,,
,,,,,,,;\
fir,
visi-
for the Rockefellers
on
, „:,,,,
1\
the
when
surroundings,
conclude
collection
t,
wi 1 1 be 1 ed tote
h
development of Colonial Williamsburg.
Dimes
k, ,,!:,\ ,;,,
,,,,:
ks‘:,,,,
t!,..
stayed at Bassett Hall.
understandingof
ers
q .
o
t.. ,
house bywayof
visitors
peaceful
admiration
AI:
continued.
Henry
the Rockefellers
tors will
o
is ..::.
collections
the periods in the spring and fall
In these
A
4.
1, i:
hJ
dining
gardens and orangery. The gardens feature flowers that would bloom during
room,
N
the buildings
were
Leavingthe
a
x
,
art
a
t theCloisters.
at
ThecupboardsBassett.
fill d with his
24,„41:,‘
i
to handle
tapestries that later became
corn
`
even
of art includingthe
overflow
o
:, v.
'\
next to the fam-
home in New York
it
taste and
conservative
articularl
was
had more
D. RockefellerJr.
John
traditional and
1987
s
p erformed at
Constitution
i,',.
S• .
s.
r•.
Il,
i
i'
Pa
4
v...
h'
wnr.C.
.
Map
a,"'"""
µ
%!
i.::..
44'',"': . ,
11:
L, ..:
ry..." -'.,"",'-;;.
^",.
3 ".;.`
f`
.;
alS.: ,
i,.
DNF,`'
a?: L` ,,`.",
r:`:
v
i
Y//.
k
+.
y
,.» -: ,,. '..
shy`
40,::"
1
17:-.
a
7,7
Ha.._..
2:
7A----
irp
i
I.
y
:,,.
r
a,
S
r,
TA
t.-;,,;,,,,?
K:
i•
v/'
ins,///,
'"
Y.
°
''
s
y
:.
,''', ..°/..'
y
A- ''''''''''
X .
4 ' - '
Zit ,„,,,
3',' :
a.s.
Lio,,,,,,,
V'
,.,. ,,,, ,:;-,,,,,,::‘
yx,,
R', ;
yid':..,>...,,..,„%
Y',,
i
;
..''
y
b/
Regiment,
r
LizaGusler,
G
Williamsburg
represents
the
which
was
Wi
ColonialWilliamsburg
sburg
t o r will b e w o r k in,.,:
g
with other consultants and staff in
consultin
Schumacher
g'
4: i3.,%:. ..
3''"'`, .:
bill of the Virginia
,
y,'
y
4.'.
S1eetmcin Svlendor
Fife and
cisco,
modern
and
c ur a
showrooms
in San Fran-
California, St. Louis,
Missouri,
Troy, Michigan, on a one- day sem-
State Garri-
inar that focuses
raised bya
more
information
on
bed han g ins
g For
the
ro
ram, en-
on
,'
FF , ,,
y
I,i::.
Broadcasting Cor-
counterpart
to the Virginia
g
p
';
,.. :
Corps
National Public Ra
Y
"'
son
z`.,; ...-
y .
e';..:
Drum
a.
',
3/,:,/!;'
J'
f
u :,
V?.
`'
poration.
The Colonial
y
v
in..,...
n..,....,
u.......
on
dio and the British
iial!
m
tical
cAir
has been heard
i:1-:
and Justice,
and the TacJ /
d The Corpsmusic
Command.
Co
ma
s
Y';
a
Army/ Navy,
y
444;
liiii
irrnr...
mendation from the departments of the
a'
y
n.,,"„
rade and has received letters of com-
17:'` ,
IV:,,i4'' fi.;'v
in
May
1778.
General Assemblytitled"
Sleeping
in Splendor," call Mrs.
Gusler at 804- 220- 7526.
......
�91e.f4g,144®
AUTHENTICITY
Tool Exhibition Opens at DeWitt Wallace
Colonial
The
dation
Working
exhibition "
Wood in Eighteenth-
America"
January
on
liamsburg,
Century
14, 1994. The
ex-
hibit at the DeWitt Wallace Decorative
Arts
will
Gallery
and will feature
through
run
more
Six
Tools:
June
than 1, 500 eigh-
and early nineteenth- century
woodworking tools and related objects
teenth-
and
museums,
Loan
Museum
tools
gland;
family
of
the Winterthur
by
Kent,
the
by
En-
Dominy
Island, New York, from
Long
Samuel
the Guild-
in Rochester,
owned
pri-
include
exhibits
the Seaton tool chest from
hall
1995
other
collections.
and tools used
Museum;
of Sandwich, Massa-
Wing
from Old Sturbridge Village.
chusetts,
Gallery
from the holdings of Colonial Wil-
vate
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
Foun-
Williamsburg
the
opens
AND
tool kits
but little- known
important
other
included. Eighteenth- cen-
are
tury wooden products, tools recovered
through
graphic
archaeology, and related
and documentary materials
complete the exhibition.
Using woodworking tools as a case
study, the exhibition presents a view of
in America when hand
craftsmanship
tools
the primary
were
duction. The
means
exhibition
n
relationship
of prothe
explores
artisan,
tools, and the way he learned and went
about his work. Visitors will see how an
artisans tools influenced his products
and learn
1
of woodworkand
ufacturemarketing
mg tools. The wa s artisans acquired
o\ ,
Nil•
woodworking tool kits during
the eighteenth century will also be explored.
nsor
Colonial Williamsburg
t111.11
111,
S..
s,
:::>:
a
a.
a\...
..:.,.. ..,,.
.:.
...
.
..
..
symposium
s
os um
Y
on tools andtheir use
p
4concurrentwith>:..:
17r
may.;:..
...
Ma
1
1
Early
AmAmerican
meetingin
tea\..::•,..............:
sium
is
1994,
an
Industries
Williamsburg.
open
Association
The
s
m
o
to the public and E A I A
members. A softbound book about eighDo you
removed
five
this tool
recognize
that tool kits
shows
tools, plus
an
Baker has copied
chest?
assortment
of
inside
packaged
were
nails,
screws,
the
wooden
and
other
piece
as
a
silver
contained
that
chests
NEWStwig
off
its
newest
program
Bird in
store,
located in Newtown,
Hand,
vania.
Shops
Williamsburg
The
store'
s
and
early 1700s
building
was
used
as
a
tavern
through the eighteenth and into
nineteenth
in Hand" is
made
by
painted
on a
name "
Bird
swinging
sign
nineteenth-
Edward
Hicks.
Hohen,
formerly
Doylestown,
century neighbor
Owner Raine von
a
shop
Pennsylvania,
feature informal
ucts
The
centuries.
the
owner
in
plans to
Williamsburg prod-
in this historic location.
Virginia
Born and Bred
ton, Virginia, created
a
in
special
Lexingsign
to
top
to seventy-
the
bird
Williamsburg
This delightful
g
reproduced from an
was
it beneath the
for
and
and add
eaves
the
tells
customer
just
that her
how to
two short
Muresan
den in Saint Charles,
of
use
the
sentences!
Country
Missouri,
Williamsburg Shop
Gar-
reports
survived
the flood that closed down most of the
of the city. The shop was located
only one- quarter of a mile from the
rest
river,
but the
were
spared. There
the
published
woodworking tools will
in conjunction with the
store
building'
s
and its
was
merchandise
some
basement
damage
level, how-
Get Involved
Williamsburg licensed manufacturers
have been involved in
news
of your
Williamsburg
Shop by the November 15 deadline for
inclusion in the winter Williamsburg
Reproductions
Program
newsletter.
several
projects around Colonial Williamsburg
this summer and fall.
Baker Furniture sent designer Dan
Carrithurs to
Williamsburg
with Gail Burger,
product
to consult
manager,
and Margaret Pritchard, curator, on the
redecoration
of public rooms in the
Coke- Garrett House, residence of Co-
lonial
Williamsburg president Robert
and family.
Wilburn
More
than
one
hundred former
members of Colonial Williamsburg' s
Fife and Drum
ever.
Send in
WilliamsburgLicensees
a
handy perch." The sign sets
product' s Williamsburg origin
Phyllis
to
teenth- century
be
Williamsburg.
a
novel item in
Pennsyl-
dates to the
the
signssays,
s "
original excavated in
Hang
The
view
from fifteen
anywhere
beneath the
Bird Bottle
SHOP
s- eye
with
exhibition.
bottle. The
reffra
This bird'
hardware.
hang
welcomes
chest.
Corps returned to
Williamsburg for a reunion on July 31.
Williamsburg licensee Cooperman
Continued
on
back page)
�AND
AUTHENTICITY
continued
chest,
from
tea
page 1)
nest of tables,
chest,
Obituaries
and
canterbury. These very functional
pieces solve a variety of decorating
be used
The
zines.
near
small
period,
dining
in the
server
Founded in 1947,
operates
sylvania.
been
today from
foot
square-
an
factory
Furniture
important
Pennsylvania
died
M.
Lehr,
Philip
House
burg Shop
sixty- thousand-
have been
in Hanover,
Williamsburg Williamsburg
stores.
great
We
anticipation
the initial
High
craftsman-
ship.
Rosemary Brandau, manager of
Williamsburg' s historic
Colonial
well known in the
foodways
gust
area.
program,
died on Au-
15, 1993. She worked with Co-
lonial
Williamsburg' s colonial
tavern chefs and Williamsburg Reproductions Program food licens-
presi-
for genera-
instrumental in the development
ees in the development of authentic
and marketing of the
fence program.
and tasteful early recipes that extended Colonial Williamsburg' s ed-
president and
looking
forward with
to the introduction
of
was
Williamsburg
Richard Scofield, designer for
Period
are
products for
and interior design
died June 24, 1993. He
Inc.,
own-
many of whom
dealers for years. The
line we are developing
are
tions of early American
dent of Walpole Woodworkers,
House, said, " We
shops
design and a sensitivity to the tradi-
his father
III,
always with an eye for
manufacturing has
part of the southern
should become important
both the gift
was
Samuel D. DeForest
Penn-
Shops
our
collection,
fifty-
was
joined
Richmond, Virginia,
very pleased to establish this association with the Foundation and with the
Williamsburg
He
from an-
tiques in the Colonial Williamsburg
ed the firm in 1949. His Williams-
area
of Tradition
Jack
Interiors,
design business. His father found-
of fine craftsmanship.
er
of
in the retail furniture and interior
economy
is rich in the tradition
tions, and the
1993.
three. Thompson
maga-
room.
Tradition
a
July
Furniture
25,
sconces and chandeliers
Jr., president
officer
executive
Thompson
used for storing
function as a
can
cellarette,
in the
spirits
to hold
a chair
Thompson,
John
and chief
problems. For instance, the canterbury,
originally designed to hold music books,
can
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
in
(
Lighting
July.
Fixtures,
ucational
mission
to
visitors
and
food products customers.
Inc., died
He copied and developed
Continued from page 5)
Fifes and Drums
produced
commemo-
"
Tools:
Working
Wood in Eighteenth-
fifes and drumsticks for the event.
CenturyAmerica." The chair legs
g will
licensee D.
be used to illustrate the production capacity of tools used to turn wood. Dietz
Press is printing the tool show poster.
Colonial
Williamsburg
R. Dimes has contributed
turned
legs for the
chair
sixty- three
exhibition
offering at the fall market in
Comments/
Point."
Suggestions
Comments
newsletter
and.
The Colonial
Williamsburg
Foundation
Product Management Department
more
Sara
suggestions
effective
are
for making this
Write:
welcome.
Flanary, Colonial Williamsburg Founda1776, Williamsburg, VA 23187-
tion, P. O. Box
1776, or call 804- 220- 7293.
are trademarks owned by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
1993 by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Bulk Rate
U. S. Postage
Paid
P. O. Box 1776
Williamsburg,
and'. .
and
VA 23187- 1776
Williamsburg,
VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. VI, no. 4, Fall 1993
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993
-
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PDF Text
Text
0
SUMMER 1993
Vol. VI, No. 3
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
AUTHENTICITY
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Changes at the George
OR YEARS,
l'h,
to
visitors
Colonial Williamsburg
s
Historic Area have been
iii
charmed bythe home of
4
N 1
George
Y
g Wythe,
lawyer,
st a tesy
m an
ini a
a nd Vir
v-- =
8- Y
signer
endence.
11=
brick
de
a
e
When
rated
there
was
was
$ '; ,;,
;'::.,.,
deco
tea,. :
4„
r
'
;;
4 '
andiii..,,,:,,,,-.
a
M, ',
z :. _
1
architec-
,
if;:
the
sto
z.; ?
betWu.
ry
w
y
7::::,,i1,.14,:,,,,
41s,,,‘
During
cam
':
'''
a'`
a ka
Via
a
I14,t,
,)
r.,•
a..:¢;:;.;.,,..::..
.,
y
'
x,; ',
z.
,
z= „: °,
aa
a\"
was closed curators
and historians also had
hex
::
M.," ,.
^\
A
r,...?
M>,:
ofa
i _ ,.
the time that the buildin
re.
w
ti
ther 11
airconditioning, an ex
tra door was discovered
eor
e Wythe.
George
survivinginven-
no
`.:
t
recent
rade
heatin
s
ter frame
the earlytwentieth- centur
left the house and it
u
tural historians to
residen
occupant,
p / the Reverend W..A. R. Goodwin
•
5
ment in the count ry
o
during
to
that allowed
appear
K ',:,;
..
h ouse.
buildin
Georgian
home originally built in 1755
in almost everycolonial- style
cussed George
g W Y the' s
his
r rather
ca r eethan
But
Copies
liii,
ground. Interpreters dis-
work
of thehandsome
J ;-'. -== _-
ownedby men of similar wealth and back-
Dec
ofthe
laration of Inde-
--,( _
House
vim.
a.,,
p,\
c`; ..:..,,
ck•,
fie.,,,
4;
,,, ..„
z
::
A
for ,
Wythe
although
few
a
to England
house, therefore,
chance
to
explore
the
found. The
house and rethink what
refurnished with
it said about the eigh-
were
was
sent bya
orders
the guidance of inventories
of houses
teenth
\
t -
',
T,
century.
The upstairs bedroom at the George Wythe House is
typical of bedrooms in the colonial period.
I,,,,, z,:-
-' '‘ ' --''''''' "''''''-"'-‘---''''',',,' :", ,,•,:••,.,,,,,,,,„,,\\,,,,,,\:,,,,,,,::,,,`,;',,,,!,,‘,,
t',\,,,,,: , ,, Layers of old paint were removed to
confirm
the long- held suspicion that
there wasa doorbetweenthei
dining„
A, :
and
room
r
t
another
room
on
the first
floor that had held Mr. W y th e', s scientific equipment. Historians had notbeen
happy with the separation of the scien-
I
L , - -,
ir
H
tific equipment from his study. The
Wythe House now fits the traditional
ei
hteenth- centu
floorplan in which
the bottom floor usuall
ask
kii' ' ,.': i \\
1,
ii,,,,,‘,:‘,
:> <>.
I(dr --
224, i., , , 7,
t'i,
NI'
A
r,.
z,Ai.
al
I.,:;,
r;
\
k
tW'''':
2„,':*,',• -'
Mil.
e
4
found to have
been
a
u
li s h b r o w n,
ocher,
0
4,‘1-',''''\* Iivc*
1p
;,:
1,
111b
design.
period','',,*‘:,
11:
11010Altik ' -‘ \
IMP'
was
trimmed in blue
to conform to the latest scholarshipon
1r
H
Paintswere alsoanal zed andthe
buildin
andgray. Rooms were also redecorated
r.
111.
contained a
room and a bedparlor and a dinin
room linked b
a d o0 r.
The diningroom and bedrooms at the Georg e Wy the
House have be e n
s :
i s`
arship
on
period
r
edeco
des g .
r
ated to r:e
ect the latest seh
0
1
�o
R
iffeld
AND
QUALITY
Williamsburg
Upshur,
Farm,
19,
died
94,
age
Accomack
1937 Mr. Upshur
staff of Colonial
were beyond measure."
developed
Upshur
earl y products
p
p
p
with current and former Williamsburg
County,
joined the executive
Williamsburg as its
and
licensed
Kittinger,
mer-
develg. In that capacityhe
for
the
reproduction
program
manufacturers
Friedman
Wedgwood,
Dietz
Brothers,
Katzenbach and Warren,
Kirk
chandisin
Press,
oped
Stieff, Schumacher, Virginia Metal-
and
a
of important
sale
tifacts. The
s
Friday
Virginia.
g•inia In
first director of reproductions
He
was a man I admired tremendously. He
had integrity that was quite evident
and his kindness and understanding
at Drummond' s Mill
1993,
through the early 1980s. "
director
4
John
who was recruited by
Upshur in 1946 and succeeded him as
Reproductions Program
March
SINCE 1936
Harold Sparks,
Upshur Dies; Was First Director of
John
the
AUTHENTICITY
become
standard for
a
and
antiques
crafters,
under-
similar
takings throughout the world. He
tired
and the Williamsburg Pottery,
many of which are still in the line of
ar-
model has
Williamsburg
reproduction
in 1958.
He
burg
to the Paint Restoration Fund of St. James
the Father of the Williams-
was
products today.
Memorial contributions maybe made
re-
Reproductions
Program,"
Episcopal Church, in care of Mrs. Collins
Snyder, Accomac, Virginia 23301.
said
Look for New
Exhibitions of Mocha- and Slipware
Advertisements
Ceramics Open at
Williamsburg
In 1760 a young
here. H
came
that
g
Antique
ceramic
exhibitions
slip. The slip colors usually contrast with
studied law, danced with his sweetheart into
n e d
i
n
opened
W
i
lthe
Colonial
a t
p
May
basepottery— frequentlycreamware
and ultimatelychanged
the ni
night
g
g his life and
that
show
one
decorative
or pearlware in the case of mocha and a
liamsburg
each of ours, forever. His name was Thomas
rough- grained buff or red earthenware
technique can produce two remarkably
Jefferson. The place was Williamsburg, Virdifferent groups of pottery.
in the case of slipware.
the only colonial capital fully restored,
gznia
Mocha Mania" features 350 examples
As the two exhibitions demonstrate, a
p
to remind us what life was like when we were
of mocha, or banded refined earthenshared decorative technique is where the
chap
g in g into a p lace called America. Come
wares
characterized by bold graphic desimilarity ends. Mocha designs are colorto Colonial Williamsburg.
signs
executed
in contrasting colors on
ful and include checkerboards,
stripes,
You may have already heard Hal
bowls, mugs, pitchers, and jugs. Astree forms, tricolored swirls
branching
Holbrook' s sonorous voice accompanysembled from four private collections, it
that resemble worm trails, and cat' s eyes.
this and four similar television spots
ing
this spring. Colonial
Williamsburg'
s
travel marketing team
of advertisements
series
has launched
a
that
emphasize
in 13
the 1770s,
March
Wil-
figured
through
has taken
are
July,
a closer
travel marketing
look at
Gallery
where
visitors
Slip- Decorated
English
includes 85
like
liamsburg
large jugs
terns to
circular
Rockefeller
needs
on
three levels, national, regional,
g
and local.
subjects
free 1993 Vacation
Planner.
or
range
political themes.
Some have inscriptions and dates or patterns that symbolize ideas or good wishes,
such as pomegranates for
fertility. In conpopular
from
pat-
sgraffito,
styl-
with
trailed in bold
Abby
Folk Art
are
firing,
trast,
also
pp
liquid clay
known as
mocha
almost
x\,,:
1,,\\,:
is
always
abstract.
mocha
decorated with
applications
or
religious
Aldrich
Center
throw g h March 1994.
know
package plans, call 1- 800- HISTORY for a
precise. Stylized motifs include abstract
patterns, floral or faunal subjects, and
of more folk-
They
dishes
lines. It is at the
Before
If you missed the ad, but want to
more
about accommodations
and
are
plain bands of colored slip.
Earlier slipware design appears less
others
from the Colonial Wil-
with incised,
these
addresses
Some designs are impressed or incised,
Arts
Earthenware"
objects
collection.
ized royal
organization
slipware
character
coming from and what they are looka visit to Colonial Williams-
ing for in
burg. The
Decorative
through March 1994.
The Best Is Not Too Good For You:
markets
when
so
prominently in the
formation of the country. In addition to
the new television spots, which run from
liamsburg
is in the DeWitt Wallace
and
one
1,
it\7‘.
slipware
or
more
i
of
A_
I::
ly-ii,4‘
4,
1:1 \,\- ,,,,,,
' :'
II' , , - \ '
i
`\\
e`
32'i-T.
,,,
or
ii,„,,,,
s
, ,,
4',,,',„:‘,:,:\\ \-%
fit.\\
g
a
�C?-
4®
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
y.:,
btu\\\@\\
1<\\,\,.
and
Michaelian
4\\!,'\'
Kohib
'''
erJoins
g
Licensee
Group
k`
i,
7,,,,,,,,,,,
N
e
s„
-,,
s4„
s,
t,,,
, , ,,,,,,..,,,,
t, ',,\,,
Y.:!, z,'
ifki,,,
7,,,,,,,\,',,, '-'
z
fi \\ $,
The
Pro
WilliamsburgRe
ram
founded
and Kohlbergwas
the
meet
in
Co m
of interior
needs
\ :
elian
_
,
...\.,.
1921 to
in
desi g n
rs
fi\,
edd
viceT
Su mn
,..
4; ,.
..,\
4,,,,,,,,,
i
r\
171
the handmade carpet Indust
an
.,.,
.:,
nest designs andqualityrod
wihhfi
t
the
ucts
roductions
licensee Mich
newest
s
er
\:...
ate.,;:
v
a.`"'
moo
i'
a'
said
We intend and expect
that these
p
carpets will be enjoyed and in use for
4-,'''v'%
s\\
fir\.
\:' \
a\\ _.,..
c\
vim\\:::`+;
manyyears to come.
ate,..:.
withw
ea yr
e s
0 hin a
Th
i
Nepal,
1 and
n
India,
mIn
handstitched needlepoint
cushion
will be
covers
In 1917, Frank
of Michaelian
and
Kohlberg
continued
and
and
After
Kohlberg
facility
form." Our
years." Sizes
x
and
light
wear
and
density
is
80
colors
and
of the stitch.
Royal Shell
Williamsburg
York
at the New
first
the
liamsburg
Tabletop
stainless
to
enter
by
on
a
flat-
just
but most included the shell
came
half
to
make
a
final decision,
week
square
complete
cushion
cov-
Some have
over
to
takes
a
trained
complete
feet and
size
aroom-
one
over
a
to be associated with other Williams-
burg licensees who also strive to develop outstanding designs from Colovial Williamsburg' s vast and diverse
collection of antique decorative arts ob-
WilliamsburgStainless Pattern
million
flatware market
Royal Shell
steel flatware is
one
18/
8
of several
stainless
turers say that
ing
customers
higher quality and
ware.
These
customers
"
Michaelian and Kohlberg' sWilliamsburg pieces will certainly appeal to that
segment of the market. We are pleased
jects for today' s homeowner."
rug.
patterns to enter
the market in recent months. Manufac-
the
motif, a popular design element in eighteenth- century decorative arts. When
the time
one
stainless
mid- eigh-
right pattern for years," said product
manager
Kris Fischer." We had several
5' to 13' 6"
stitched with 100
are
Williamsburg
antique
We looked for
x
We believe there is a heightened
desire for quality and artistry in home
furnishings today," said Mr. Sumner.
in 1991.
sterling pattern
the Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation. "Foundation.
and
high- quality
The pattern is based
owned
to
and
carpets
remarkable.
cent of the$ 660
It is
pattern from Wilthe increasingly fash-
priced
from 3'
such
for many
pad,
wear
decided to go with the shell." Stainless steel flatware comprised 61 per-
market.
teenth- century
carpet.
we
stainless
Show.
flat
good
per square inch. It
one-
year
its debut this spring
and competitively
ionable
ware
made
truly
craftsman
resis-
Kirk Stieff Introduces
steel flatware
a
range
Kohlberg
ers
stitches
tant," said Mr. Sumner. " This is due to
the tightness
needlepoint
The quality of stitching in Michaelian
same
although
in weight, is durable, and
Room
21'.
China
and revived the art
needlepoint,
r,
te,
it should
durahold,
as
scale
recontacted the
used with
When
devel-
its doors to the West, Michaelian
needlepoint
. ..
on the Carter' s Grove Refusal
grand-
owners,
until 1937.
.
founder
for the first time. Production
in China
i....\\\
Michaelian and Kohlberg' s carpets and cushion covers are handstitched in China. Stitchers are seen here working
in China.
oped needlepoint ona commercial
opened
ate ... ,.. ...
t,k,‘i,,,,,,\Ns,,,,i,:',','''''',,,
Nihui,:.,,,,
1 en
and
carpets
Michaelian,
of the present
father
w oo
made
o.
worksv,
W illzamsbur
e it
g,,
\\\\
C
and Kohlber
Michaelian
Knowing
become
so
new
more
are
demand-
value
in flat-
18/ 8 patterns give the
in this
choices
that the. stainless
compettive,
we
Williamsburg Royal
Shell is made of the highest grade of
steel, an alloy that includes 18
stainless
s
parts chrome and 8 parts nickel and is
known simply as" 18/ 8." This particu-
bar combination of metals has proven to
highly resistant to rust and other
be
staining. To avoid the inevitable stain-
ing caused by the acids in some foods,
that you tell cussuggests
tourers to ensure that it is always washed
Kirk Stieff
market has
promptly and dried carefully. Stainless
steel is dishwasher safe. Kirk Stieff flat-
believe
ware grows even more beautiful over
area.
our
pattern has the design and price features that will make it successful," coneluded Ms. Fischer.
Kirk Stieff'
the years
patina
a
it develops
through daily use.
a
warm,
rich
�relfeefa
AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
Special Licensee Feature: Of Orchards and Alpenglow
listen to Ben
To
fixed the problem.
talk
Lacy
the
history of apples and
s orchard is to feel
family'
Yf
about the
his
l
orchards
Freezeland Mountain.
ers
in
come
phoned phoned
into
then
is, .,:.
r !%
if.,/,../
4,/,
.
r:
bottles
s'.
y
over
on
it
a
of Virginia
cider
pp
a
Linden
a
/
y
r ,,,, -,-,,
fir
/
is
-
ya
_
j
ti
r
s
soy.,.:
Sw:
9
,
9,
q/`
q;
y, E'
;. ,,,,
x
1980s.
f, .
s:
Y;'
Yy
Y
P1d
re,
g'
".
y° ;,
i$,
. ;
iSiy:
r, p
y'.
°'
P.,
r.
Ds'!'
0:,,,,,,,!,
14,,, ii::
,,,,,,,
l'Itl,, 21‘
m.:::
i
;
y
i
sy
ry' i
o;
R
J '<
1e
H.. .
o, ,. ;!
,.
planter.
im-
apples
pp
Grove.
in
were
Bylate
in
of cold
firmlyensconced in the westof Virginia.
g
The development
p
refrigerator
storage,
:
C :
new
industry.
Between
cars,
all aded the
1895
y<
4£./,'..:.. ;
E
v
s;"
y.,
nW`
k!
f
S p arklin g A pp
lf:::,.
aR
te
;
y,
4:
and 1900
V• ri
g
s
g
•
a
l
ceived rave reviews and was a
d
"
n
w
si;¢it':,.. ::
rif ,
H:
v
RYHY. .'
ine
7,;
yf:.:.
iy'
n
of the successful Tavern Foods
y
;?,,;:
Yid`. °%
iCr
px•.
x)'
rF
<:
y.
i
a
Y '
K
od:.
s;
4
t'
is
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Chian Mountain
for
the
y
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p
Y Food Trade Product
Specialty
ry--
uNs
o
Award Competition.
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Continued
back page)
on
range.
northwestern
to increase
Association
National
a. r.'.'
Fy,,
wl;°"',`
Outstanding
award in the 1992
Beverage
n
H
Linden Beverage owner Ben Lacy and director of
Debbie Hunter stand on the crest of
marketing
Freezeland Mountain, the beginning of the AppalaUnited States
their market
Virginia
Sparkling ciders are favorites with Colonial
liamsburg store and mail order customers.
began
Wil-
share.
apple
1
couldn'
t
x
producers
1;
f.
p ete with them and most Virginia
g
y
A",
producers turned to apple processing,
said Lacy.
y " M y father was a RhodesIR
r
com
Y.
scholar,
and traveling in Europe about
that time he had enjoyed
klin g
cider.
I
alwa
their
spar-
Y s had that sparkling
p
g
never
had the
in mymind, but
cider
g,
gtime
sprayand the foundingof Virgin. ia
uct."
gPolying,
technic Institute in 1872
rI. :..
sw. fr
S '.
the
and
century, settlers
had moved across the Piedmont
ernparts
b',., .`
s
nineteenth
and
H ;,
4
teenth century.
of caY The development
p
and railroads
boon to
nals
was
a
apples
."
,
y
s. <.,
rrot.
,
Orchard fruits were not widely cultivated for market until later in the nine-
the
F
f
finalist for the
another
pp
ryy; F<
Reproductions Program as part
5
Hiq"
x
Nathaniel
apples.
t;:::
x:
H
y,,:,"
i'.
R
z. :,
Y:
apples
other
pp
fruits primarilyfor their •uice
and as food for hogs. Some
g
,'....
r..
a"$
s'
marketingVirginia
:y,;,,
y;:
9.;..;
frill:.: :%!.' .
and
his orchard, at Carter' s
i ,'
y
k:<.
fin. '•`.:; ; `
From the beginning, Virgin-
the
private label the
for
resale through its
product
and the Williamsburg
stores
y,-,x-; '`-''^'
ss`,`: ;.' `
j>'
from
s:
v
,,.
%
. g, ; <
asked Linden Bev-
to
erage
u.
k!
Colonial Wil-
1991
In
liamsburg
b,
w
I;,.:-;-,
wheat, and
xi
t.;.
w;-,.
4R .° :;(,
cider
„
~
u,,:':.
i
a
iY
H9!:.
r
w:
n;
con-
Williamsburg
y'
Hwy`
Vir g inians p ressed from a pp les
allowed to ferment in da s
of such
w
the colonial taverns in the mid-
s:
i.>
an example
g
s
;.:
s
ci-
sa
1
to serve the all natural cider in
yam' ,,,.',
q,
t.:.: .<.:./;-'
;
qpr°.
de for
o
he
red
marketers
a;F„
;
million
cider
c
natural
a
in which
vinced Colonial
o
nia
u
k
k. ;
R. ,,;
produces
iansgrew
n
Alpenglow
` -.., :
like to quaff the cider that early
corn,
m
the governor' s award for best
new product in Virginia in 1983.
year.
p ortant crop,
m
y
v,
He grew
iY '
si-
moun-
carbonated, non- alcoholic
Burwell is
that describes
ry
r . ,
the
sparkling
Beverage
offer
e
p 1 a nt e r s did o
in local markets.
i'i,t/1"'`oi'
y,Y,
yj,..
der.der. Close your eyes and imagine what it would have been
gone b
7/
i<"
/
j,<<!:..
%
:..'.,..,'
f,
apple
ti///
/'
spar-
a word
at sunset and sunrise, and won
bottlingplant
out
churns
s<
r
Alpenglow,
cider
appears around the mountains
w.: ,.
that
a
6.,, /
i
z./
steel tanks
stainless
a modern
ode
H
ff
1//?'.<.
called
They
non- alcoholic
.
and the
and trucked down the
t a in to
%
I/
y:,;,
The pick-
season,
But
mountain.
ti/
HST...
cover
is squeezed
juice
apple
f /.
Y ,,, .;
h
trees. Apple tree
kling
y %"`$
y'. / ,
r'/
his kinshipto the land and the
new
to research and
F.
/
,
44
.,
r
s
s,:
,
y:
' ;_-
t
F `:
ry= : -;:;
I
:
y"
develop the prod-
Stepdaughter BetsyQuarles
time and the interest,
iir,,,,
so
b
5
had the
1980 Linden
k'
T:
::;
f ::.
sn
r
y
the
number
of fruit trees increased
by
100 1'
percent.
The boom
period
planted
period
of inflation
was
as
followed
by
a
businessmen
trees everywhere
and the price
of apples skyrocketed. The bubble burst
around 1920
and
apple
producers in
Production
Bevera g e was incorporated.
p
began in 1981• Lacyand stepson
George
p
g
from
all the equipment
p
ordered parts and made modifications
McIntyrebuilt
Y
along
1
the way. Although the first year' s
production fermented in the bottles,
with the help of a microbiologist they
F
a. n
y,
q
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w
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714
AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
New Publications
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feature colorful illustrations in an easyto follow format p erfect for the y
youngest
g
thr
ee
bo
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areillustrated
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bso
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B r ba r a G
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taltril° 4111::'''''.''''''''''''''''''''''''''''..------iI"," 1",
Colonial Animals,
and Count with the Cooper
P
of readers. All
ms""""
om,".","
events..
e
e
s
v'
e
w.
ex
i
x4 r.
ac .
h o lidand
a
s
from Halloween to weddings, and offers
the ..
fi , .
It offers thetwentieth-
ivin
century host or hostess year- round ideas
for entertainin g that inco
ei g-horate
teenth- centu - s le materials. The book
fit.'•
M
ift
mas
food '
Williamsburg!
Entertainin
Ideasfrom
W
g
debuts in October, just in time for Christ
I
r",*
y€
s''
from
r-':':—
through
WilliamsburgWholea
g Colonial
sale
at
804
220 7178.
New Moldings Designed for Standard
BuySmart;
BuyWilliamsburgCeilingHeights
Some sound decoratingadvice
offered to
of the
readers
Sure
article "
February/ March 1992 issue of
Decorating Remodeling that is worth
repeating here and to customers looking
in the
Things"
for smart buys in furniture. The
reminds
us
that your
ing important
Mitchell Owens,
customers
choices
says
that
mak-
writer,
take" financial
cour-
So he offers these tidbits of advice.
g
Sound Advice # 1: " A chea p sofa will
age."
ruin
a
great
room as
easily
as a,
cheap pair
of shoes ruins a great outfit.
Sound Advice# 2:" Even if you have to sit
for awhile, it' s better to
orange
crates
on
spend
p
than
on
on
ece of furniture
q uali'
roomful of cheap, temporary
Point
Inc. announced the ex-
pansion of its popular line of Williamsburg moldings and trims and now offers
models
in proportion to conventional
t4
ceiling heights.
Downsized
article
are
the
Focal
was
tailed
options
Randolph
but
authenticall
include
House,
de-
the, Peyton
Governors Palace
Cove Governor' s Palace Fretwork RatF. ,'{' `,"
leigh
g Tavern, and Nicolson House cornice moldings. All of the moldings were
chosen for reproduction from the build-
m
ings in Colonial Williamsburg.
moldin
s scales ofgallRepeat:#
No:
builders, designers, and
These additional
fer
architects,
4:"
r,
1
one
a
things."
Sound Advice# 3.• " Don' t
buy anything
the opportunity to enhance
the appearance of various size rooms in
remodelers
homes with different ceiling heights.
workin
Specifiers
p
g with the National
expecting to replace it later on. Get it right
Association
Home
Builders'
of
new
the first time, because there' s no gfin_
is$ t7 Raleigh' T
or 8 fool,€.
good
ter
reason
nine-
to buysomethingtwice."
Sound Advice# 4:"
best you
can
Buy the absolute
very
afford."
advice
for years to come. Suggest Baker Williamsburg for furniture with timeless
design and
excellence
in craftsmanship.
g.
foot standard for ceiling heights
A
r"
2-
t <
dt Y; air
and remodelers wanting to establish a
consistenc
selected with these pieces
in mind is sure to earn its keep
Furniture
of
j ,
with
y and flow of line in homes
of varying heights will
ceilings
1iiiii................----
welcome the options now available to
them.
Nicol- son' House
r
10
r
Fa;
r .:
rr,.x.; , '
Copies of large moldings from Colonial Williamsburg' s houses are
now
available
in
smaller
sizes
for today' s
standard
specifications.
�o
AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
Continued from page 4)
My
add
years
brother,
George,
the idea
Licensees Support Produ ct Ta
s
said
ago,"
had
Debbie
Hunter,
now
Williamsburg
marketing director for the family owned
business. In 1986, the juice of scu pp erblended to
was
nong grapes
the third
flavor.
vor
developed the
was
Finally,
grape and
with
next
apple
Distribution
and Hunter
year
by
coordinate
they do
a promotional tasting at a store, almost
that
whenever
some
bought
a case
Stevens
Linens
and
made
bag
a
of
and
alternative,"
our
combine
product
meets
says
their
and
the
that with something for
And
than that, its
more
evoke
a
sparkle
bit of Virginia'
a
s
product
turers
use
coordinat-
a
Flanary,
mar-
many items,
paper napkins, and
are
since
product
custom
information
samples
catalogs.
party
or gift that is different and festive."
taste
moldings,
showroom
to
orders
appears
and in
Licensees
tags include
Baker
and
on
manufaC-
who
do
use
Furniture,
Crummles, Claire Murray, D. R. Dimes,
Foreign
Advisory Service, Friedman
and
history.
riod
Lighting, Rowe Pottery,
liamsburg Pottery, Wedgwood,
Wiland
Virginia Metalcrafters.
results.
If you have any comments or
questions about
centuries.
that packaging. Other items, like fabric
Hunter,
needs
which
collections,
blankets, are already packaged and the
history of the antique resource is on
perfect holiday hostess
Kedron,
manufacturers will be notified of the
Williamsburg
like needlework,
bottle bags. The cider
Karastan,
lonial
ing hang
keting copywriter, "
gift for under ten dollars." I think that a
lot of people are looking for a nonalcoholic
to
Kormann,
Beginning this summer, products
will be randomly checked for tags and
tag," said Sara
and twelve
cider
Stieff, Mottahedeh, Palais Royal, Pe-
with the historic look of all
Not all products
introduced,
was
Kirk
the
matte
cover
Laughlin,
J. J.
Williamsburg products from the eighteenth- century, folk art, and other Co-
tieth
House on Merchants Square tasted the
in the year it
burgundy
Goodwin Weavers, Homer
in-
date from the seventeenth to the twen-
every customer walks out with at least
one bottle. When customers
at the Craft
product
have been changed to a
than glossy
rougeon
to increase
continues
says
tag
scupper-
juice.
inserting
formation
covers
Brothers Decorative Arts, Crown Crafts,
manufactur-
Williamsburg product
tags since 1990. Recently
rather
Virginia
a
burgundy
develop
licensed
have been printing and
ers
the fourth fla-
the North Carolina
blending
nong juice
Program
ices to the cider a few
g
mullin
information
Williamsburg product
please contact Ms.
Management
tags,
in the Product
Flanary
by
Office
calling( 804) 220- 7293.
Comments/ Suggestions
Comments and suggestions for making this
newsletter
more effective are welcome. If your
sales representatives would benefit from receiv-
ing this quarterly newsletter, please send names
and addresses to be added to our mailing list.
Write: Sara Flanary, Colonial Williamsburg Founelation, P. O. Box 1776,
1776,
ca11804- 220- 7293,
Williamsburg,
VA 23187-
or fax 804- 220- 7759.
1
and
egacme
and
.
are trademarks owned by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
1993 by The Colonial Williamsburg
The Colonial
Williamsburg
Foundation
Product Management Department
P. O. Box 1776
Williamsburg,
Foundation
Bulk Rate
U. S. Postage
Paid
VA 23187- 1776
Williamsburg,
VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit
Org.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. VI, no. 3, Summer 1993
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993
-
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8d11aba14b8f58447d05ffa481f59d46
PDF Text
Text
SPRING 1993
44111"
a,.,
e..,
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
Vol. VI, No. 2
1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
LicenseesIntroduceNew
Williamsburg
at
High Point Market
H,::,,,::::::,:,„:,,,,,,:::,,,,,,,,,,,,, :„::,,,,,,,, ,: - , ::„,,,„,,,:.
SPECTACULAR
Ilk
sic
sideboard alongwith
r ococ o
by
chairs
Ilii
i"
a rm
an
d
Baker
Fur-
Re p roductions
Program
at the
4,
7,-; . ...
16
TO-
S
r in
Point
arches
coco
an
elegant profusion of
carving. Mottahedeh
major
;
new
piece,
a
a
tureen and stand, in
g
,,
tea` •"
4,. ,..
to t h e I m P er al Blue
k .,,,,,,, ,„:.,
ict,5it,:.,:: ::
,,,-:,
lo:
Colonial
i !:,:
iop___: ---
Z
Williams
:
fix' ,:;;<`
r..
9' ,
s newest licensee
i8:,„,,,„::
a
Michaelian
will
berg,
and
Kohl-
introduce
: :: :. !
tom.
x...
i
a
F
grouping
work
7
::
C
`. `
new accesso
of
needle-
point pillows and
ro-
introduces
x . :,.....`
0,,,,,,,
x.. , ,,.
x, .:.:...
L'.
,,,,,,, ,
`
a
a.
also
dinnerware pattern.
bur
Furniture
The
and
ri es
1993 High
sideboard features high
g
tapered
legs,
n
ser
in
serpentine e front, and
P
P
tricate
inlay. The chair backs have gothic
Market.
burglicensee will
the Williamsburgintroduce
wt
oduce
5 ,_ :
li,,,,,,:::,;",-,,,:. :, .,
4,,,,,,,
pattern, the excitin g ands:
p
w e 11 r ece iv ed
d inn e r
i_
_ -_
i, iii-
Gloucester1, 1:': ',":
ware patternintroduced
last year. The Williams
from
n wproducts
ofe
1
de
headline the introduction
nature
r
si
of
the Duke
neoclas-
examples
collection.
Patterns
from
rugs
in the
needle-
museum'
s
Bassett
monds," "
vast
Carter'
"
like" Stars and Dia-
s
Hall
and
Plumes,"
Grove Refusal Room
Au-
busson" are all handmade. An in- depth
look at the collection and
k' "
a
licensee will be included
n
in the summer
4
pro ducts
N
1
11-'''
4/
1 %,
4-
nial
1
7'.'' ':: ,::,''":,::::
aswellas
showrooms at
ufacturers'
High
Q,
4'',:!,,:
q"':' 1:
IS
1741735iFf
3,,
?
as>
H
Point
c
ers
vim"
a";,,
a
er
ri e
Decorative
firPottery
K
April, in-
m an
Metalro
Arts, Rowe
\.
,. "
I:
this
Virginia
cluding
'-
,;::`
ate'::
pe ren
Williamsburg Repro
ductions
vor
dos favorites
es
may be
seen in other licensed man-
Intirmomp, :: ;:
0
newsletter.
introduced
Recently
l'
ers,
Works,
Goodwin
macher,
c
u
Weav-
and Foreign Advisory
Service.
continued on page 2)
101
Itt
11
s'
l'
thetil
New products from Williamsburg emphasize
breadth of antique
resources
found in the Historic
Area and museums of Colonial Williamsburg. Visit
Colonial Williamsburg' s licensed manufacturers'
showrooms
about
new
at High Point for more information
products
and
timeless
reproductions.
rkm
s
�AUTHENTICITY AND
i
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
continued from page 1)
X
it
Colonial
Williamsbur ' g
licensees
s
lam,,/;;,:%' //!
H:
;
f
adapt, and interpret deco
roduce,
re
ice.'..
accessories
rative
the
museum
of
s collection
in g fr o m the
eth
based
andgifts
on
dat
objects
centuries.
objects.
are
f
:` %
a
ir
found in
the homes and public buildings o t
restored ca ital city of Williamsbur
,£
z
to the twentiThe
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Hall, and the AbbyAldrich Rockefeller
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a m s
ductions
3
ix
roduct
new
intro
covers and ru s fyom Michaelian and
b ...
Kohlberg
.,
Baker,
ate.,
bur
include needle p oint cushio
and sideboard
chairs
and
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st a nd
yom
om
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r
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The Britannia Collection Adds
Furber Floral to Crummles
Williamsburg
Enamel Box
vy. ,. ,
fy/
Group
ite
Ins fired byRobert Furber
Months
of
Flowers,
Crummles
s
Twelve
fired
has de
signed
the decoration for the to p of an
g
enamel box. The design is based on the
flowers
in the En g lish
illustration
The
for
rY
s
une.
enduringbeauty
boxes is due in
nurseryman'
part
J
lied
of Crummles
to their process of
as
a
onto
y„
4k,,,.
N,,,,,,,,,,-,
the g laze. A
of p aintin g sequences follows. The
f;`,:.„
y
4,..,„
:
y',
y
ti;
i,
144
A
series
f
V4,
I,
f
p
g round b Y
h a n d a n d mi X ed W lth
aints
are
lyy'
i
%'"
.
l2:
/:.:
"
G::::;
:/:.'
/
hand- painted
onto
has its own firing char-
pure copper that is cut, shaped, and
cleaned in preparation for the enamel-
acteristics, the artist takes
care
during
ce. %<.
y:
the
firing
control kiln temperatures
visual
i
1
the
enamel• Since each color
great
/
;:
x: ' '
tur p entme and oils, then
manufacturing and fanciful decoration.
from a thin sheet of
made
process to
and makes
layer and fired repeatedly at high
temperatures until a fine glaze is
regular
achieved• The design is carefully ap-
mark of Crummles Enamels.
upon
-,.:
y''
transfer and
The box is
The enamel is applied layer
,,,,,
0,
yy "
checks.
The
subtlety and translucency
This new enamel box from Crummles features a color--
fulful display based on Robert Furber' s catalog illustration of June flowers.
resulting
allarea hall-
�ffe,e/Ifa
e,
AND QUALITY
AUTHENTICITY
SINCE 1936
Bruton Heights School Educational Center
Kirk Stieff
to Be Newest Resource for Licensees
Audit Completed
Colonial
cient
Williamsburg
the last
quired
thirty-
size (
ment of an
three
located
developeducational campus to bring
together its research,
rial, and
acres)
Area for the
the Historic
near
recently acof suffi-
site
available
training,
functions. Grants
conservation
from private
curato-
sources
will
make
this
project possible, with the first
for completion in approxislated
phase
ambitious
matelyfour
licensees,
tions Program
better
allow
and
curators
proximity,"
other
in
experts
task force
for the
ties, Williams reported," The audit went
ing." The new facilities will significantly
enhance our ability to care for our collections.
building
The
a
Kirk Stieff' s reports of sales and royal-
build-
new
con-
audit of
on- site
Williamsburg Reproductions Program
licensee in November. After auditing
close
said John Sands, director
of Collections
and
member
director of
Williamsburg
ducted the first
in the Department
most curatorial and
ears.
Colonial
internal audit, Gwen Williams,
and
Work areas will be located there
objects.
with
it will
since
to information
access
ii(4
which will serve
func-
conservation
yi
y:
The educational
cam
p
us
will be lo-
cated in the restored Bruton
School buildin
and several
Heights
new
struc-
ii,
tions includingprimaryjobject
will
areas
ent
cover
thousands
y:. .''
storage
is, :::::>
s:,
r'
y
r
i>::;SL'/'. ",'
:.
,
s,.
approximately sev
feet and cost more
f
uare
R"` `
These will
tur es
together staff,
Pull11
than$ 11
and activities now housed
collections,
in scattered and undersized buildin g s
for
not designed
p
properties
p
g
their current use. The total center will
adjacent
labs,
a
1
trainingcenter,
a
auditorium,
t
e
t, 2)
a
offices
and audiovisual de-
librarythat
consolidates
four current Foundation librarycollec
tin
3)
tt Wallace
o
s, andtheDeWitt
e
a
ace Co 1-
Collections
The Wallace
throughout the Historic Area and in
include:
s„.
million.
and
Consery
ation
f.'
yy
s ,,
b
tat the Bruton Heights School
Educational
r
will
Center]
y
be especially
p
y im p ortant to
Willi
lsbReproductions
Pro
licensees
ram
lections and Conservation Building.
allow
Thewill
Wallace Collections and Con-
5
j
k :,;
y
ev qfpie,:://
41, 040/,'",
411,!:;!:!:;,,,,!:!.
1,,:,,,:
ii,:,
4
4:::
it
since
~,
f
ot;;;;y,%
y -;,;
7.
1:
better access to in-
servationiii
formation
will
be especially
and
building
important to Williamsburg Reproduc-
Bruton
Heights
Williamsburg
objects.//
licensees' royalty payment records.
School,
r
a
Williamsburg
mark
mar
z.,
land-
will be fullydeedintento fifteen
as
a
stateof- the-
years
art educ
a
tional
r ese
a
z,
x
arch
u
.
No,,,,,
trai ntn
cli
faci
lity.
and 1 a b orato
r
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r
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v.
ir,,,,,:,;,::
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as
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.
very smoothly and there were no findings. Kirk Stieff' s accounting p rocedures, books, and records were straight-
forward and in good order."
After interviewing
Colonial
liamsburg Product Management
to
staff
one
staff
at Kirk Stieff'
the audit
performed
member
in Baltimore.
s office
AUTHENTICITY
They
AND
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
Program
Reproductions
Williamsburg
Loses Friend
Wil-
documentation, Williams and
review
8
Kormann,
Joe
Kormann &
licensee
Program
He
Virginia.
J.
Reproductions
since
26, 1992, at
cember
of J.
president
Inc.,
Son,
age
1982,
gests that memorials be made to the
Fincastle
died De-
65 in Fincastle,
will be remembered for
Virginia,
24090.
Son, Inc., frames
Kormann &
pictures from licensees
personal warmth and the fine service he
provided. Everyone who knew
Kedron
Kirk Stieff data processing officer. Selected products were traced from
Joe regarded him as a friend.
Joe Kormann was a member
and Galison. Daughter
monthly invoice records to royalty reports. Selected sales were traced, sales
Church of the Transfiguration
worked with William
Stieff
and Bert
controller,
totals were compared to
the
able
assistance
They
records
and the
of Columbus in Fincastle. He is
Knights
survived
by his wife, three children,
and five grandchildren. The family sug-
Dietz
Hedgerow
Press,
House,
Highland House, New York Graphics,
Tracy Brady
and
Kormann will continue the
Jody
son
business in Roanoke,
serving Colonial
Williamsburg Shops,
Williamsburg,
s
and other customers.
y
We
Mr.
of
r
said Wil-
and easily
with books and
us
2
requested."
Colonial
of the
Design,
helpful
were
to provide
were
records. "
Sample and Mr. Gertrudes,"
liams. "
ledger
records
compared to Kirk Stieff' s
appreciated
Gertrudes,
general
and Foundation
entries,
Kirk
Sample,
his
J. J.
Squad, P. O. Box 273,
Rescue
Fincastle,
Williamsburg'
s
a . ''`
1:',:
g
4, 114 ', 3Nt''''
Internal
as
Audit Department will continue this
process with licensees on a regular basis in the future.
c
era
i:::
Iiiii. ,.!:::
A.„
2,
Al*,',11'
'. 9',4f ',`;
AtiPs IA
91e,ler/
v3
J
t,,,,,,,
7,-:,,,,,,,,
i,,,,,,,,,‘,
1,„,,,
A,,,*,,:::&,
SHOP
s
i
NEWS
William
Woods, N.
in
Spencer
Rancocas
lived and worked. Ryan
Fletcher, representing
Greenhow,
sue
of this
was
Kudos
newsletter
to
Ken
Williamsburg'
s
shopkeeper
John
featured in the last isas
of eighteenth- century
special occasions.
adding
a
touch
Williamsburg
to
Kirk Stieff'
magazines
s
of Colonial
Relations
De-
the press release
Williamsburg heart box
and
,,,
-
_,
,--
Joe Kormann, seen here with his wife
f and David Mathison at a gatheringfollowingthe
Licensed Manufacturers meeting, died December 26 1992.
ing
it for Valentine'
newspapers
suggest-
Day.
s
As
newspa-
pers called Kipps for more informaof the
tion, he told them the name
Williamsburg
Woman' s Day
Shop
nearest
Beautiful
Brides
tised the heart box
through
Kipps
pp
Media
to
partment for sending
on
.,:_,,,
‘„,‘„,,,,,
-
1985 Williamsburg
t
over
end using Mr. Greenhow to draw atera in which the Father of
Country
,,
Birthdayweekhe
s
tention to the
Our
,
if''' \.•
J., held a promotion
Washington'
Georgeg
.
order
are
or
them.
adver-
being available
Colonial Williamsburg mail
at a WilliamsburgShop.
p We
of four papers that ran the
with mention of Williamsburg
Shops. In fact, Cozarts
reported selling
in Raleigh, N. C.,
eighteen
heart boxes
result
a
our
of the publicity! This is an
of Ken'
example
stores.
whenever
s
interest
Remember
a media
in promoting
to ask
us
for
help
opportunity presents
itself.
New
as
aware
article
as
Williamsburg Shops are being
Legacy in Ft. Worth, Tex., and
added at
at Red Lion Interiors in Wyckoff,
N. JJ.
y
Jess Behringer, director of the
Williamsburg
Shops Program,
in the Baker Furniture
ing
will be
Showroom
the April High Point Market.
dur-
1
�AUTHENTICITY
Foreign AdvisorySales
AND
Held in
Meeting
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
New
Williamsburg;
Crystal Discussed
On December
brought
its
g
11
Forei
n_
p
tothesalesmColonial
tea
to
r
burg
in
for
a
visor Y
man
representatives,
W
new
y
illi a m s-
l es m
meeting. I n the morn
Behrin g er director of
sa
CZ
.,., + ,
sessionJess
I
ltft ‘ :
7
a
Ts';::' '
g
b
1
spoke
oe
rou
u
ni a 1
tothe
e
aotCoo
pg
p
c.
ll a m s bur
nd t h o Willi a m s
ur
Q
ts',,,-(
g
t hWilliams
bur g
e
Pr
h ps
Shops
ram,
a
r
o
s'`
'
vL
v
ti
2,
Shops Pro g ram. Rebecca Rh Y ne p rod
d scussed the p roduct de
uctmanager'
ment
velo
ro ee s s
from
adaptations
museum'
d b
develo
Williamsburgto
and
u se
re
4114":
1 ni a 1
Coo
A,
in the
*
ttilitili :il,
—
It'
41
ti
redevelo
p resentativesthe
p ent of
the crystal line• The line was redevel-
oped in
an effort to
provide customers
with high- quality products at eompetitive prices. The prices of the lead crystal
'
substantiall Y
over
Foreign
g Advisor Y found
manufacturer,
of
coalition
manufacturers
in
the consistent
li a n ce
and
n
MacKenzie
less lead, is
closer
11 qualityr q u it ed of
crystal. Czech Republic
Williamsburg
crystal is among the finest in the world,
thousand years
representing nearly one
and g lass craftmanshi
of crystal
rY
the
items
p• Allot
still hand- blown and
are
shaped• they have been carefully reviewed for accuracy and authenticity.
The Czech cr Y stal has a much lower
lead content( 10 percent) than the pieces
from the Netherlands ( 24- 30 percent),
which gives the
color
about high lead content, this
change
peal
will
to the
customer.
the questions
tourers
swers.
enhance
the crystal'
Below
frequently
and Foreign
are
asked
s
apsome
of
by
Advisory' s
cusan-
brilliant, and is
as
in historical accuracy,.
Q.Q why
is it less
used
were
since
n
the
toasts their new crystal resource at a sales
meeting in Williamsburg. Colonial Williamsburg product manager Rebecca Rhyne discusses the product
development process with sales representatives•
ex
e nsiv .e
t
C`::
a.
A. Primaril
because
costs
in
the Czech
v..
o ,.
o
RepRepublic
are
so
much lower than
Holland. Also the lower lead
tent
Q.
1_
in
con-
i$*
4Ta,,,.,
4
2
.
cost somewhat.
reduces
x<,
to
Is it possible
b for a customerbuythe
p
old Leerdam pieces..
illik*
W
A.
We have a very limited stock available at the old prices.
Is
Czech Republic crystal known for
Q.
hit
T
s :',. , ,
quality?
A. Bohemia,
now
part of the Czech Re-
public, has been
a
leader in high-
r\ ,
/
, ., '
quality glass and crystal making fore
hundreds of years.
Q.
Is the newproduct
p
A. Not really,
products a slightly
and heft. With growing
concerns
far
contains
redevelopment process.
new
different
just
original drawings
the
ra
ovee
Via.
Foreign Advisory' s executive vice president Allen
bril
shape,
s,.,,
A. It is lighter in weight,
Czech Republic who have the expertise
maintain
ii, A
Q. Is this new crystal as good as the older
product?
the p ast few
years. After an exhaustive search in the
Eur o e f o r a new
e
United
U
ted States
V
1
V.
z .
t
u
:
s
,+ <`.
1;\
4
,
s"
pieces that have been a part of the
Williamsburg line for many years had
risen
S\
A
Iki",,', 1w,‘,-,
.‘'.
sAllnMacKen
re
to
l'.
YY
discussed at length with the sales
zie
a
2:
ti
roductions41tiPI,::
antiques
svastcollection.
Forei g nAdvisor
v
K:`
morefragile?
but the pieces should be
treated with respect, since the rims
are thinner.
Q.
Will these
new
pieces
match pieces bought
in the past?
A. Some customers will notice the dif-
ference. The rims are thinner and
each piece weighs
than the old.
somewhat less
t
7:
w
�iffeA /
MAJ
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
g
Win Awards
in
Relations Pla
Arc
On a recent visit to Kettles in IndiaProducts Stories
Williamsburg books,
The Folk Art Counting Book and The
Governor' s Palace in Williamsburg, were
napolis,
p
Two Colonial
Books
in the 1991 Southern
as winners
Competition sponsored
Southeastern
ognizes
The
Al. The
designed
by
by
in
Greer
in
rec-
a
was
of the Pub-
The Governor'
Williamsburg
Allen,
Book
Counting
Helen Mageras
lications Department.
Palace
competition
was
s
designed
free- lance designer
,
Jess
Williamsburg
For the last three years, Lis King of
Lis King Public Relations
has worked
for the architectural
the
in design.
excellence
Folk Art
by
Association
Library
Birmingham,
1936
Lis KingOverheardPublic
Two Colonial
chosen
SINCE
products licensees
by placing articles and photos with captions and drumming up editorial interest in paints, tiles, moldings,
lighting
fixtures, fences, and other Williamsburg
products. Media
clippings
the country continue
Product Management
lonial
Williamsburg'
Thank
from all over
to pour into
Office
s
Shops
interested
Program,
talked
in
Williamsburg
by Baker. When they were
surprized by the price on the Cliffton
High Chest, Behringer was inspired by
a
memory of the nearby Lexus dealer.
He hypothesized that you might invest
$ 50, 000 to$ 75, 000 in a luxury car and in
four years get 40 percent of the value
the
from Co-
clipping
to
director of the
Behringer,
g ,
service.
you, Lis!
a couple
furniture
back in trade. For much less, however,
you could invest in tomorrow' s antique.
To your grandchildren' s children it will
have greatly appreciated in value!
from New Haven, Conn.
The
books
are
available
through
Colonial
P. O.
Williamsburg Wholesale Sales,
Box 1776,
Williamsburg, Va 23187-
1776. Call Marina
7751
or
Ashton
at( 804) 220-
Christine Twyman at( 804) 220-
Comments/ Suggestions
Comments
newsletter
and
more
Licensed
suggestions
effective
Sara
Flanary,
tion,
P. O. Box 1776,
are
for making this
welcome.
Write:
Colonial
Williamsburg FoundaWilliamsburg, VA 23187-
Manufacturers...
If your sales representatives would benefit
from receiving this quarterly newsletter, please
contact
Sally Barnes at( 804) 220- 7530.
1776, or call 804- 220- 7293.
7178.
and
cWo
and
ram.
The Colonial
Williamsburg
Foundation
Product Management Department
Foundation,
reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Bulk Rate
U. S. Postage
Paid
P. O. Box 1776
Williamsburg,
are trademarks owned by The Colonial Williamsburg
1993 by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
VA 23187- 1776
Williamsburg,
VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. VI, no. 2, Spring 1993
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993
-
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WINTER 1993
Vol. VI, No. 1
AUTHENTICITY AND
UAL TY SINCE 1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Ma
ost oColonial
the
1n
Williamsburg
OLONIAL
r
1
is
Williams-
three cases of Reproductis
Program
in thirty
catalogs
engaging
said Gail Burger,
minutes!"
place to visit. We have
all been charmed byroduct m.ana er. We su
est
burg
i;
an
furnishin g s
the homes, g ardens
and
v
of this
ambience
uidebook
the official
jimi
Wili
gil
hamsbur Re
roductions
,,,,,, .
vx, ,,,-::
ro-
- .=_ :
ear\.
ill -_:_
historic
rip-VS -
lace— that
is wh
I
we
facture and pro-
a= -____ _
Williams-
mote
bur
B ut do
t i o n s!
enthusiasm
Re
rakef
du c
ro
for this
lace.
There
are
take
a
e a dv a nt s
Yg
ways
a
a
many
Y
ram
wecan
e
of
the" Williamsburgconnection.
and
in
the
Management
s
p
Shops
know,
offices
so
about s p ecial p
and dinin g o pp ortunities
g
programs
can be secured for
you. If you have dealto
ers or customers
a
block
are
valid
buy
entertain,
of tickets at a discount." Tickets
ment Office
or order
ti.
tw
\., ;. ;,,
Williamsburg'
locations,"
22s0- 7649
804)
said Phyllis
manager. "
for
counts."
tickets
Having
it easy to reward
sales
by
volume
on
hand
instantly
employees
or
at
dis-
makes
important
customers
large purchases of
make
me
information
more
special prices for
about
Terrell,
Just call
who
Williamsburg
Use Costumes/ Actors
Jess
Behringer,
the WilliamsburgShops p p rothat Y ou borg ram, suggests
gg
row
costumes
tea,
z
for your speFor $ 50 and with
cial promotions. "
thirty days' notice,
our
we
can
arrange
the
Another
idea from
interpreter
cent
Williamsburg publi-
Schumacher program,
At
we
a
re-
sold
can
see
him
in
Colonial
each week.
of the eighteenth century to Shop openings where the new line of Baker Furni-
Schumacher
ture
was
Fletcher
introduced. You
through the
can
contact
Williamsburg
Use Speakers
showrooms. "
country. You
century decorative arts and decorating
with Williamsburg products. " Her in-
Use Published Materials
in your
the
Williamsburg' s Greenhow Store several afternoons
Ryan Fletcher, who portrays
eighteenth- century Williamsburg merchant John Greenhow, attend your program. Fletcher recently brought a touch
Shops Office at( 804) 220- 7496.
Use Colonial
Cen-
u
Ryan Fletcher has portrayed eighteenth- century merchant John Greenhow in Baker Furniture showrooms
across
Costume Design
ter," said Behringer.
i.
s
director of
Reproductions.
cations
is,
22 0
- 77 5 1.
the Shops Program is to have costumed
ticket informa-
s
01;
bM
rin
callingMarina
Colonial
group
V
1,4:\,, ,,,lor,,,,,:,,
p ublic
C o 1 o ni a 1 Wil
bons through
g
loan with
sales
S \\
S' F,',
year, beginning when the ticket
holders have them validated a.t one of
one
tion
7 ,
e
interest in the romance of
ers
orA
that tickets and information
for
V ,\
on
Williamsburgtopiquecustom
A s h to n at( 80 4
)
g to town, let some-
comin
Product
Williamsburg
Window
liamsburg' s Wholesale Sales
Williamsburg
If youare
one
il .,
ubli-
smaller
like A
cations
Department
Visit
Williamsbur
catalogs,
cookbooks
ted that
or
a
granted
gg•
Williamsburg. For more ideas,
h r
n
t t h o Pr oduct Ma n a e
and dealers sharee
ourcontact
we-
m
customers
s
our
manu-
Liza Gusler, Colonial
formative programs and soft southern
in
have charmed audiences
style
showrooms
this fall," said
Thomas Burak, Schumacher vice president/ design director. " Liza has given
on ' Williamsour
year- long emphasis
burg Today' the extra punch we were
hoping for. She got customers and sales
representatives alike excited about the
Williams-
has preconsulting curator,
sented many lectures on eighteenth-
products."
burgs
continued
on
back page)
�zige//1?Ai
AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
WilliamsburgD
to Take Another Look
Asks
Product
a
called
Management
gether designers from
censed manufacturing
historical
to-
of the li-
some
in the world
in
companies
product development " brainstorm-
ing"
this fall. Designers
session
inundated with images
tion and
look at
ative
urged to take
were
vast
our
arts
Charles
new"
another
Reproductions
Program,
for the two- day
conference,
made
main-
a
variety of media,
designs on ceramics,
Showing
rics.
prints, and fabof one beautiful
slides
object after another, she made the point
development of the British East India
that there are new product opportuni-
caused the English to branch
Company,
re-
such as botanical
in
buildup of the British navy,
the restoration
of Charles II, and the
ideas.
manager,
Williamsburg that are firmly
grounded in the place. She emphasized the use of recurring period motifs
the
as
product
nial
from
events,
Burger,
inforced the use of designs from Colo-
design
Design
but seventeenth- century
such
prodWilliamsburg
for the
that
Gail
cen-
vigor
England had been out of the
stream,
director of
Driscoll,
uct marketing
situation
was
has stood the test of time."
period
our
of decor-
collection
for"
objects
were
There
style.
said Gusler. "
vigorous,"
and informa-
of the eighteenth
events
that affected
tury
ties to be explored
in
the details of
set the tone
held Octo-
ber 26 and 27,
c
t
designers
f
'%
G
by inviting
currentlyinvolved in product development projects to look at the possibilities. " This
can
place is rich in images
stimulate
the
that
1-
i,,,;/
said
ination
ima
y
Driscoll. " We have
a lot to do and
you
are the ones who can make it happen.
s
%' '''
y
A
9
As
we
with this
continue
conference,
i
y.
think about how you can translate
rodand designs into
these objects
5
"6
f
for today' s consumers."
Graham Hood, Colonial Williams-
y'
ucts
g
h
f':
z','.
S
rk\*,,
M:
burg'
chief
s
presented
curator,
framework for thinkin
about ei
h-
teenth- and nineteenth- century obof connois1 ects within the " rules"
seurship,
as
11,4liz,,,,,,,,,
a
,!
dot. `
l
,
it
r
f
r
f
tiiw
/,
,
i 1
f
j/ t
___
I,:
g
stated
century author
his Discourses.
3
by eighteenthJoseph Richardson in
j ;'
.
x ;
ljjj
t,£
Hood discussed the
t r /
t,,,,,
s
for analyzing the
steps
aesthetic
value
i
of objects and the questions the con-
IVie,„,
should ask to determine worth
noisseur
What does the object say? Is
the form doing what you would ex-
and
1:cir-,...
i
afg
value.
pect?
there too much
Is
decoration? Is the
color
tiful? Is the material
or
too little
bold and beau-
Having
proach
a sense
of all that is integral to
you understand how to apthem for the
and appreciate
qualities they do
what you see and
or
don' t have.
knowing
Seeing
what you
see
Gusler,
consulting
textiles study- storage with Linda Baumgarten.
out and
taste the art and
low these
events
culture
of
curator,
provided" visual delights" as she discussed looking at the Colonial Williamsburg collection as a design resource. "
We have to keep in mind the
teenth- century fascination with the ex-
King
example,
otic.
and Queen Mary brought" tuwith them from Holland.
mania"
on
tourists' observations of the
in France.
Excavations
at Pompeii
and Herculaneum
brought about
newed interest
urns,
and
other
in
classical
ovals,
shapes.
a re-
swags,
Burak,
Thomas
vice president/ de-
sign director for Schumacher, summed
The popularity of the Grand Tour influ-
arts
in surface designs, in
and the development
objects
William
based
colors,
textures, in patterns, and in the eigh-
of motifs and forms. For
lip
in
objects,
to fol-
lands. Gusler used
other
enced frolicsome, asymmetrical designs
is what it is all about."
Liza
vase),
What
appropriate?
do you know about the craftsman, his
tools, and his time period? Hood said,
objects,
During Design Williamsburg, representatives from licensed manufacturing companies enjoyed curatorial tours
of the Wallace Gallery' s masterworks gallery with Liza Gusler( seen here explaining Josiah Wedgwood' s Portland
of the natural history exhibit with Margaret Pritchard, of ceramics study-storage with Rob Hunter, and of
up
"
by
new"
color
are
urging designers to look for
ideas in" old" designs. He used
as
no "
an
example,
new"
colors. "
stating that there
We use them in
new combinations and values to make
them current. We need to look beyond
the
obvious,"
said Burak, "
since
we
�9110,
e1144`.®
AUTHENTICITY
have
an
to be influential in
obligation
the decorative arts toda Y.
Before the designers toured the
to the
addition
feller Folk
Abby
Art
new
Aldrich Rocke-
Center,
Period
about the
art
collection
of the
some
ofworking with folk
She explained that the tex-
is growing fast. The visually
area
exciting solid colors and patterning of
folk art textiles, like quilts, present many
product development opportunities.
Tours of the Dewitt Wallace Decorative Arts
Gallery,
object
storage
areas,
and the Governor' s Palace rounded out
the
We will
conference."
assess
the
use-
fulness and practicality of this type of
meeting and, hopefully, plan other,
focused sessions in the future so
more
more
licensees
Burger,
product
planner."
tion and
back
so
can
attend,"
manager
said Gail
and program
I was excited by the informaexchange
Reminds
KK
Carolyn
aspects
objects.
tile
and
Lighting
of ideas. The feed-
far has been overwhelmingly
positive!"
When
I
Period
saw
Lighting' s booth at a historic
architectural products show
a
i
four y ears
in Philadelphia
p
til
o, I knew
theywere the
g4.
kind of
manufacturer
we
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I
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T:,,,:,,,,:.,,..,,
i,,.„:„,,.,.,::,.:,..,,..::.,,,,, . ,,:::.....„.,.:..:,,.,.:„,,,,,,,.,,.:,,:,:,,.::,,,,.,,.:,,,,,...,:,,:::::„..,...::..,:::::::::::...::::,...:.::::„.::•,..:...:
i.,...„.,.,,,:
i.,:.,.,:i,..,,:.,:,,,,,:,,,,,::::,,,,,:,,:,,.„,,.,,.,.,..,,.
, , . .,. ;:
have always
y believed to be
at the heart of our museum
V
reproductions
program,"
said Charles Driscoll, Colonial
Wil-
director of product marliamsburg'
Period
keting. "
Lighting' s products
s
re- created with eighteenth- century objects. There was great interest in the
handcrafted objects our forefathers had
understanding of the rules of
design and proportion from the eigh-
lived with and used. This interest
teenth century. When I finally met Ed
and Richard Scofield I knew they shared
ductions Program. Manufacturers who
show
the
an
values
of the
Williamsburg
Repro-
was
the genesis of the Williamsburg Reproexemplified the same desire to produce
quality goods according to time- hon-
ductions Program and its licensees and
ored methods were sought out as the
believed in the value of handmade
first licensees. This selection
prod-
Colonial
When
houses,
shops,
than
more
process
continues today.
ucts."
first
Williamsburg
opened its restored and reconstructed
fifty
and public buildings
years
ago,
interiors
were
i
After several meetings, Ed and Richand decided to accept the
11
of
knew it
They
becoming
would not be easy to meet the high
standards
set by Colonial Williamsburg, but they were up to the challenge.
sconce
P. , :
challenge
licensee.
a
We went back andforth on the first
t
it
i
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
US of Our Past
Weekley, the Center' s director, talked
exciting
AND
i ,, , ,,
i
reproduced
we
for Colonial
Williamsburg," said Richard, Period
" But I
g
Lighting' s director of design.
il'''•
developed
1°
1 liki.
L' .,::...
iiii'l', : .„:,. ,„:, :„. A..,,,,,;!:
: 4'.',;.
3ii,',,:, '..\„..-,,':.
1--,;;,.
2„...--,;;;.
i';',
i.: .
I:,..,,
Allfill.::..
an
understanding of the
Products Review Committee' s desire
for a visually pleasing result. They look
i
HI
4
; •••,*
at everything
They
would
x
n
a
place,
s
a
seem
eightee
Once
the
with eyes from the past.
look at
an
object
and ask if it
out of place to a citizen of
t h- century
working
Williamsburg.";,?,
relationship
was
in
Period Lighting
igh ing sailedthrough
product development process with
five
more
sconces,
a
chandelier,
and a
hand lantern. Several more items are in
i.
the works.
.
All
our
fixtures are handmade,"
said Ed, Period
dent,"
Lighting Fixtures' presifrom the drip on the wax- coated
candle covers to the hand- forged suspension hook that conceals the wires.
We often use the same hand tools as the
tools of his trade, carefully handcrafts
chandelier in his Chester,
Scofield, surrounded
by the
Connecticut, workshop. The Cole Chandelier was the first wood- turned chandelier Period Lighting reproduced for
Richard
Colonial
antique
Williamsburg.
a
original craftsman, and no two fixtures
will
ever
be exactly the
same."
Period
�ei
o
R
ild
AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE
QUALITY
1936
New Pieces Added to
a
,
Duke of Gloucester
e\
u1/4h
CCU \,
Pattern
t:'
\
\
yz
\
1,>' ,
a
2
A
1R,^
aSB^
A shell dish, a pitcher,
and
xs:>
soup bowls,
rim
tp
aAie
ia3 FSg'
iav
o: c,:
Ks`
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F. v:
tsXhw+
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calnk
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a
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tt
151,,,,,
nicr.
Ar
N•h
Y. a>
Y. E
Li3•at
Bus
yy
tait+ R•!
3t
ss
tureen and stand have been added
a
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QA
I
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t
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y
I.
aa
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t
L\
S,{
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f
f
t, .}'
i
i
.,•
a
h
to the Duke of Gloucester dinnerware
w,
g
original dinner
tion. The
L
ux}
a
x<s`
ems\
bra
and butterflies
nineteen
3 \
K
tx
was
t
R
44
I
_
sF
a1
t
V
t;
7
,
N
y
gold. TheTA
7-
shape of the tureen and stand are based
on
tureen and
Worcester
a
r.
h,
0%,
illustrated in
and 22kt mat
colors
is\,.;
Y`\
hft
and accessories feature naturalistic fruit
clusters
CSC\\\
ac'.'".
a
the original, the dinnerware
Like
c
\
a
h
Duke of Gloucester.
Henry,
S,
William
by
xu^
c.<
s,,,
xt
n3,
rA,
collec-
service
commissioned about 1770
k
z '
t
K,
aa`-
plat-
a
.
w
t:
pattern byMottahedeh, based on
ter in the Colonial Williamsburg
t ,
stand at
u
Colonial Williamsburg. The tureen has
a handsomely gadrooned border, shell
stand is
Mottahedeh' s Duke of Gloucester pattern works well with a variety of linens, serving dishes, and decorations, as
and flower-bud knob. The
handles,
presented in magazine editorials and advertisements.
separately for use as
available
a platter.
The Duke of Gloucester
been lauded
as
pattern has
Accents, Bride' s, Architectural Digest,
the most exciting din-
and New Yorker
pattern introduced this year.
nerware
Because it is
unlike
anything
on
versa-
Products Staff News
feature of the pattern. The variety of
bright colors allows a number of looks
the
market, it has received many editorial
in magazines,
and advertisementions
to be created with table linens and
for it have appeared in Southern
ments
Its
magazines.
tility has been noted as an important
other
ceramics.
Gusler, consulting
Liza
curator,
is
assisting product management on
part- time basis. Many licensed manu-
now
a
facturers and Williamsburg Shops representatives
tured
fashions handwrought
Lighting
apart
struts
for support and added strength. All
edges
are
prevent
hemmed for
are
arms
with lobed designs,
each
g
is
added byhammeringon
Bobeches
arms,
are
never
place with
are
visible,
soldered
threaded
on
or
lead
Richard invites
room
and
chandelier
in
restoration
and every attempt is
made
projects,"
The ability to
sensitive
disappearing
recognize
elements
and
sets
pleased
precisely.
and repro-
Chester, Connecti-
professionals on special
said Scofield. " I would be
to work with you
or
on
electrical
any
spe-
modifica-
tions to help you satisfy your custom-
Lighting
T•.
shopin
cial questions
of design is fast
Period
in 1992.
lec-
stores
and
show-
The product manage-
m.ent staff looks forward to more excitin.g
opportunities,
like Design
Wi l-
liamsburg, to use Liza' s expertise to
develop more and better Williamsburg
Reproductions.
WilliamsburgShopSpecial
cut. " We are used to working with ardesigners, decorators, and
chitects,
wires
appearances
she
decorating with Williamsburg
Reproductions in
rooms
when
Thanks to
owners and managers to visit his show-
are
cake.
pressed
said
Classics
fittings. No
modern
to copy outward
duce
a
Program,"
met Liza
Rockefeller Folk Art Center."
petal
hand- cut. Curvature and depth
are
rugs, Stulb
paints, pottery,
the variety of new prodand
bedding,
from the Abby Aldrich
ucts
available
can
from the inside securely fasten the
of a chandelier to the turning. On
sconces
We
Driscoll." The products work well with
D. R. Dimes furniture, Claire' s Ameri-
soldered the full
mating
length of every seam, never just tacked
lagged
in place. Hand- formed rivets
over
makers. "
pleased
burg Reproductions
the encroachment of rust. All
surfaces
other
to have them in the Williams-
and to
stiffness
from
on
ers'
yam,-
x.+ - ..,-,--.,.......
...._._.._.
needs."
lVlarhn Senour!
A special thank
you goes to Martin
Senour for their donation of paint for
the exhibition halls of the new addition
to the
Abby
Aldrich Rockefeller Folk
Art Center, opened last spring.
�910,
ered24v®
AUTHENTICITY
Four New
k .
r
Blankets from Goodwin Weavers
Lap
from Goodwin Weavers
"`
S'
will take you from
into
i
c
2 ,;;
and
ors
r ';-
desi
eastern
will draw
Kurdistan
teenth-,
sels
from
tion will be augmented
r»/
scheduled
to
Rando 1ph,
through
run
vast array of
ing histories
vessels
of
and
are
1993.
Among
4:
3"
‘:-,
emphasis
floral
on
the
in the Galt,
ownership
Burwell families of early
chandise,
1
makes
perfect
com-
the
Ellis Gamble
engraver
to
apprentice
in London.
lap
a
s
f
3=
f °,
i
y
st
,
x/,
Y
q'".
ip,
rlyf,
a
7
D
ar"
f
.,
l s'
tr,',;
f
fst =
rff
c
i=
r,,
_..
in any
children
f ,
k' --
3y
n`
Z
t
d":"
1
t
irY.F
, SY
y,,,
a":
t ,
f
r \`
R°
4 .
S
i
k
t.,;
f.
f
Y
ii-,
•,
\ ...
Goodwin Weavers' new Williamsburg
lap blankets
feature rich colors woven in three layers of100 percent
cotton yarn. The designs are reversible.
r9/7eff,(;//
fa
blanket that' s
SHOP
to be popular
o
ular withgrandparents
sure
and
make
A•
-
and botanical
Alphabet"
an
rft.--..
s
Hogarth
as
s,
f3
prints from J. J. Korman. Finally, those
familiar characters
from the " Colonial
he served
r
yw
Williamsburg. The early eighteenth- century
two- handled cup shown here is important
since it was engraved by the artist William
when
7
Y
displays of garden merlike our Collier sundial from
Virginia Metalcrafters
9
4:
d !:
to
element
7
g
y
motifs
the
j-H
t
A
lit
an
G
y
A '
car-
Botanical Gardens
with interest-
some
2k- "
n,
S
f
Ham. }
3_
fix-,F
G . '
p et also features rich colors and exuberant design.
An
-;-,,
b
r
pieces from the
in the exhibit,
by
Hyman
of John
on
English needlework
eigh-
and early nineteenth- century vesthe Colonial Williamsburg collec-
collection
based
Bouquets,
etti,:-.,
4,-;
iii— Fbil:,,,,, ,:.
:
furniture. " English
able
;
x
la Ys featurin g the warmthr
of a fireplace and comfort"
Seventeenth-
r- _
ri
4,,;,,,,;,
;
N
Gallery.
f
f
y ,
cozy dis-
into
customers
A major
exhibit ofsilver drinkingvessels
1
opens
this winter
at the DeWitt Wallace
ta
i
s , :::;,-;:,:,/,
fin:
U
i
of
n
\
a
t ,,.:,',;
winter
spring. The rich col-
s'- „
Decorative Arts
SINCE 1936
QUALITY
new
Fourlapblankets"
L,,,,,,,.
i ,
e'..,
AND
season!
J
NEWS
Many Williamsburg
Shops
were
decorated for the holidays and we en-
Celebrate the Tercentenarywith the
Colle g a of William and
At
the
end of the Duke
other
Gloucester Street in
from Virginia'
mile
building,
Wren building
liam and Mary.
one
colonial capitol
s
the Sir Christopher
stands
of the College of WilThe second oldest insti-
tution of higher
in the United
education
States received
William
Williamsburg,
of
a
from
charter
and Queen
Mary
King
three hun-
dred years ago, in 1693. The college
greatly influenced the intellectual life
of Virginia and
nary
number
produced
an
extraordi-
of distinguished alumni,
Thomas Jefferson,
Marshall, and James Monroe.
including
William
list
exceeds
and
Mary'
s
John
s
possible that
lVlaiy
design motifs
raldic
and
William
shams
are
cipher
Mary
Barrington,
Illinois,
the reintroduced
lis, Stoess
Manor,
bedspread,
House,
to attract
sure
and
William
as
Mary
The
Ferrell
Shop,
The
18th
ornament from Virginia
Metal-
have
been popular with
also
through the years.
The college' s Wren building, named
crafters
customers
for the distinguished English
architect
may possibly have influenced its
original design, was the first major
who
Williamsburg structure
by John D. Rockefeller,
they
are
separate
to be restored
Jr. Although
educational institu-
College of
joyed
more
Williamsburg
William and Mary
and the
have
en-
than sixty years of schol-
arly sharing and community activity.
The Williamsburg Reproductions Pro-
and
gram staff
products, including the
and Mary pillow shams
Crown Crafts. Featuring the same
Mary
William
new
by
he-
momentous
salutes
the College
anniversary.
on
this
Kitties,
Virginia,
1993,
Merchant
Century
liamsburg Shop
new
Colony
and The
Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
Chesapeake, Virginia,
Several
India napo-
Louisville,
Arlington,
trivet and
attention.
cipher
the
of these alumni live in your area.
Build a display around our William
some
ed receiving cards and photographs
hoto ra phs
yg
Shop owners. December promodons were held at Richard Hon quest,
tions, Colonial
current alumni
62, 000 and it'
o
from
in November 1992.
will
stores
including
in
became a Wil-
stores
at
open
in early
Bromberg' s in
Birmingham and Huntsville, Alabama,
and Sunnyfields in Baltimore.
Finally, many of you will remember
Sally Lorbach, who built her former
Williamsburg Shop, Patchwork and
Interiors,
in Greenville, South Caro-
lina, into the top gift shop in 1990. After
a break from retail,
we are pleased to
hear that
she
is
now
gift buyer at Old
Colony Furniture in Greenville. She
will help this strong Baker account
accessorize their Williamsburg furniture and will add
in 1993.
a
gift- accessory shop
Welcome back,
Sally!
�r9re:gera
continued
r
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
P g
from front page
ii
2 '
Reproductions
r
o
s
Use Williamsburgin Photo
U
I'
k,,
, ,. ::
i: .
an
is to
use
this photogenic
for
our
in
roducts
1
the
as
place
Al.*
is
Senour
e
a
lace Colonial
you
or
71,
`'\°
Y
other
,,,,
mar-
Mottahedeh'
know.
They
1,
m
will be
Williamsburg
the place
as
an
effective
let
for roha ppY to hel p with yourplansp
Williamsburgproductsbymakrooting
the most of the"
uses
con-
i
The Colonial
Williamsburg
Foundation
Product Management Department
P. O. Box 1776
Williamsburg, VA 23187- 1776
of
Duke
Metropolitan
and
Home
most
recently, in Bon Appetit and Elle Decor.
collecSchumacher' s new wallpaper
tion
was
featured in the Washington
Post as well as House Beautiful and the
tional Home.
Comments and suggestions for making this
newsletter
more
effective
are
welcome.
Write: Sara
Flanary, Product Management Office, Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation, P. O. Box 1776, williamsburg, VA 23187- 1776.
Licensed
sales
representatives
this quarterly
Other
holiday
Goodwin Weavers'
features
included
floral applique
lap
blanket and pillow in Traditional Home
and Country Living. The new Kirk Stieff
Manufacturers...
would benefit from
newsletter,
Sally Barnes at( 804) 220- 7530.
aqv4.
Program.
colorful
holiday issues of Elle Decor and Tradi-
receiving
and
effeel
ml
and
backdrop.
Comments/ Suggestions
If your
nection."
s
Gloucester pattern has enjoyed editorial coverage in Country Home, Country
3,,I.::::....
Williamsbur g. This p hoto g rah
p , p ublicizin g
Woolen Mill' s new line of Williamsburg
blankets,
keting WilliamsburgReproductions,
managers
Colonial
Faribault
ideas for
last spring, editors of national
WilliamsburgReproductions
4:-
Customers respond to the nostalgia and romance of
to
Charles Driscoll, director of product
marketing, Jess Behringer, or one of the
ing
lection
Living,
sound useful
th
magazines have been taking note of the
Williamsburg.
strategies
if you have
product
i
sis::,,,,,,,-:; ,:‘,
Call Us
If these
Since
dinnerware pattern and the
wallpaper col-
4
the
majorcampaign that ties their paints to
the
L.--,-;-
.
video
launching
the News
Historic Reproduction
7Gloucester
setting.
g Faribo® blankets were dra p ed
a fence foran effective
over
advertisement. Martin
04.
in
c,,,,„
4
1,,,,,:,,,„'''',':'',:',,,,;,,,;'',:
41,,,,‘,,,,
advertiin
and promotion. Baker has made a
Colonial Williamsburgas
1936
Williamsburg
a,,
Y, one of the most effective
Finally,
and exciting ways to take advantage of
the Colonial Williamsburg connection
SINCE
please contact
Prentis Store ornament was included in
Decorating Remodelling.
are trademarks owned by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
ui
1992 by The Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation
Bulk Rate
U. S. Postage
Paid
Williamsburg,
VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit Org.
1
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. VI, no. 1, Winter 1993
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993
-
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PDF Text
Text
0
FALL 1992
o
Vol. V, No. 4
4#/
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE 1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
MarketDaysHaveBeen
Revolutionary
for Over 200 Years
r.'
e'.',,, - _ - - '' ,- , ..-,-: „- -- ..,, .
j;;:
l',': 1-,: ,. -' - „, -) 1,, --- --„':'.,,,,,,,.',,-,,,, :•'
t/1/;/, ', 1: ' 1 :;./
Y,
gath-
it//
i
fall
durin
a
wffii
y.%
y
Y"
i
Y+;.':..
i`
f
a,
x.:"
mow.:;';,.
f;
General
L:..
i
;.,'%`;.'"
sessions of the courts
and
NNsii;'' .
f..%/
andr,.;
Jf:.. ::.:
7..,
4-
T
3.; ;,
400.,,,,,,-,-,:
vo*,,-,4,,,,,,,,
ji,i4,,,,, :
capital of England' s Virginia colonyhosted
each s rip
erin
s
7
3:
4.„
eighteenth- century
HE
Assembly
:%
x
i,,,
l
,
r:,:,,,:::,,,,
and duringsemiannual fairs. VirginM
i - g.
1.
f-
1."
P:!-;--
J
r.
ians
__
lived
e
who
alongeastern
ti-
dal
or
l'----- - --:'-------—
waterways
7
..
y'•
:.. .
i li.
a
-----'---'-----*---'
/.../ ...
+
if:
i
0S/
l%
k.
Piedmont
t to the Appalachians
o
to
came
pp
Williamsburgto see and talk about the
P
and
Duke of Gloucester Street,
open-
the
a
air
other
4
was
A. ` ,
;
5: --
j
from7
M `>
i'
lita:
1
discussing
revolutionary issues and directions.
Square
friy :;_
While
brimful of patrons
Market
/
s
wrestling and greased pig chasing contests took place in the busy street, taverns
were
yy
Mr;
shops
rt
impported
and Europe.
1
ay..,
r
markets
touted the finest
colonies
j, f/
iz,;,;,:,,,,,,,,,,
i,:,,,,,,„
m
p roduced to ca ll y or
i/
r,
-'
f
l''-„
wares
•
i
latest fashions in everything
rY
g from p olitics totextiles and theater to furniture.
Along
ri'.•
the rolliny,;,
across
filled with p eo-
g
y
y
At eighteenthcentury market days,
re- createdfor visitors to Colonial Williamsburg, buyers
examine household
items for sale. During market days in High Point, buyers who visit Mottahedah' s showroom will admire new
additions to the Duke of Gloucester dinnerware pattern.
Italians with silks and velvets
and S p an-
W£
r
le
busydays,"
Y
during. those
Penney Hstoric
Area
r
manager,
said.
Bonnie
r
stores
product
have referred to
We
P
primaryY documents such as earlynewsand diaries to re
p a p ers store records
r
th e
te
cr
in
Place
p
of
e x c i tement
the Historic
Area
the
market
stores
and
Square. In eighteenth- century
Williamsburg most of the activityin the
to food
probablydevoted
q
and household items brou g ht into town
was
local farmers. However,
by
glish
fairs of the
tensive international
fair time, London
with
over
merchants
markets.
streets
who
many En-
period
same
were
ex-
came
with
traveled from all
wares
Lane,
with iron. ManyLondon
r
like
Poultry
and Bread
thatparticular
g ether
Pin
f.
o
as
from the East,
reflect
s:;
g
streets
in
to
is a strongtemptation
p
N. C.
today,
People
brimful of p
p
discuss the latest in
ions,
where
anxious
see
s
o
j,.
that
x,
1,-'
and
N/
y'
the
just
marketplace
as
much
y
y
4i
w:
din-
yy> ::.,
f
revolutionaryJ44/
Y
today.
excitement in
yy
4
lf,.,
Y
r
create
1 , 7,:,
1 : 7T1:-
¢.
y
com-
design from two hundred years ago
can
45?„
Y
4
new
Duke of Gl oucester
suggests
ly`::,%
mod
Hi g h
products, fashand trends. The popularity of
nerware
dk
y:
the town is
to
y'-
- °`
, '
Y;
y:
pare these traditional eighteenth- century markets to market days
Y in High
Point
Sir'
trades congregated toalon
,
y,
k
the fact
y.
There
y„
ti..
Street Ironmonger
Street,
do
we
y
street
rr
DuringMottahedah
overflowed
Europe to peddle their wares. Vene-
tians
names
in
Market
square
iards
y,
oY/ N
Y44 ' *:.
21
�p
AUTHENTICITY
Baker
Baker
will
introduce
1936
SINCE
QUALITY
Furniture Collection Grows
Williamsburg
Furniture
AND
ten
µ
l
pieces to the
new
Williamsburg
Furni-
mil•///
ture
at the October High
g Point
collection
of thepieces
Most
are
o"
i9
a
Market.
many different
uct
and
scale
can
in
rooms
a'
y
s
y
y
y
'
y.
/
rela-
be used
yh
bb
in4,_,..-,,,
4: „
home. Prod-
a
y
said, " This is
Kris Fischer
manager
i' i'
o° %
w
`' ?<
A
tivelysmall in
^,
l
y
y{ ;
4:
ks, 7,---,-.,.;,- 4---,;:.:.,
articuexciting introduction. I am pb
ram.•
with
the
breadth
of
styles
larly pleased
t
an
ry
i/
the
re
grouping
g
p g
with
Baker
As our line
p resents.
J s:
i/ f
togrow, diver-
continues
sity is truly becoming a hallmark of the
Williamsburg collection."
The introduction will include a Phila-
A circa
del hia dressingtable, a New England
peluded
tea table,
serves
a
as
tool chest that
s
gentleman'
a
chest
silver
s
Massachusetts
chest of drawers,
Baltimore
and
arm
mahogany.
side
and
all
chairs,
no
in
Two early eighteenth- cen-
tury pieces add diversity
k: -
to the group-
stool is in-
niture introduction at High Point. The stool is one of
four pieces owned by Colonial Williamsburg from the
classical mask" group; stylistic evidence points to a
London maker or makers for the group during the last
phase of great baroque furniture production in eigh-
a bold
today
1730 upholstered
in the Baker Williamsburg fur-
i-
ing: a desk with bun feet in walnut and
upholstered stool with classical mask
an
in mahogany.
Two pieces in the
nial
repre-
collection
later nineteenth- century
than is often associated with Colo-
sent
much
a
style
A burl walnut card
Williamsburg.
5 /,
Hall. A
label found in the commode states that
lection of the Rockefeller
poet Rupert Brooke when he lived
at" T:‘he Orchard" in Cambridge.
a
original pieces
family.
The
located in their former
are
it
was
owned
Karastan
brought
Review Committee
British World War I
by
era
ChallengingHerati Design RugDiscussed
by Products
home, Bassett
Williamsburg
cherry, satinwood, and
rosewood commode represent the col-
table and
designer
woven
Wayne
Alcorn
of the
samples
com-
g ru g to the
p an s newest Herati design
ReColonial Williamsburg Products
y,''
view Committee in late August. Alcorn
ir'
i
y
y
i
%//
ri%/ %
6i
''
explained that the
r
9c
F1:
ylen
z f/„
liamsburg
rugs
becauseof thecom-
plexity of the tightly knotted design. This
traditional pattern, popular in sixteenth-
ate`;;'
yh
9';',,--,%
--
,/
and seventeenth- century eastern Persia,
. '
features several systems of spiraling vines
i
that spring from the center of the field
y
y
40; '''
rug is the most chal-
desi nintheir collectionofWil-
n
'
fl
bearing
7
bud
er
and leaves
Karastan was able to capture the de-
t
sign and color complexity of Colonial
Will'i am s b urg'
s,,,,,,,,,,::,,,,,,,,,,
o
s
the Products
Herati
era '
to the
Review
f
satisfaction
ommi
ttee.
it
x.
fin•alize',.„!,,
ye
their approval, Karastan
the
r,,%,
ice/
r
0-',
4,0, <
1'
y/
r//'./,!-,,,,,:,'' ,,,,,:
f'.:'
a
l/
r
r
j
U
e
y:
''/
.,
"
9' ../
y%
/
Y.
r
rljiu// .,
e
eun//
n ,. '••
...,>
ee","
.%
y.
a%
tea
.,
,''
ram`
;:/
Y
WL.
3',"+
u
y
f9{
y'
li
/
ill
in
nuary.
ri
fit'/
i,
a..
h,{
i-
f
1.
Wayne Alco
rn a
r
y' °
introductlon
y
moo
,
uk.
r.
•
design for
r
-
f
w.
y'/'
,
f/
a/u
i
t
7, / <
nd p r oduc t
ma n age r
rge
G ail Burgerdisc<
uss
w
complexity and colors of Herati design with Colonial
N
D, `. ,
u
y
s
Williamsburg
Products
Review
Committee
members.
�1
911.'
effet / 7,14
AUTHENTICITY
AND
Summitville Adds Three Delft Tile Series
h
Governor'
s
F {;
Pal-
s /,
F
Yi'
:`)..::>
;.:.:/,
x'<,>
f 1:?"
m..:
Y
y`>
y
u::
:
rr,":+
a:,>',`
n.
C,
i
1.
e
i
ian Whimsyjoin
l
Macaroni
y. ,
x. +
f
iyiks%
i
{.
j;.,': 7ztt,,•
Debuts
d
o,'"
4.„,,,,,:
bbe.
to
A„. ,
4i- ii
cludes
,,
µ ,.,
nial
Yra'
4 :'`'
may=
Rf SX
„
y
popular patterns is sure to be Botanical
theg
4f
i
Chintz
4,
on tile fragments un-
910,,,..#40"
F
earthed on the Pal-
the
used
as
a
hospital
the
following
day, visitors
Governor'
by
being
was
forces
American
of Yorktown.
To-
reconstructed
the
Palace
s
it
while
siege
to
burned to
Palace
s
in 1781
ground
can
see
the
English Bouquets
syare
dining
room.
series
in
and
English del ft the decorations
is
in
re
lace
for fireplace
tiles
ceramic
architectural
other
companion
Botanical
border," Gail Burger,
g
p roduct manager,
said. " The fresh colors
ful birds. One document tile from each
and wonderful botanical designs plus
the timely trompe l' oeil effect with the
porcelainplates
my favorite!"
make
this design
g group
g
p
Colonial
Each series includes twelve different 5"
x
5" tiles and
tile for
one
5"
x
10"
stretcher
purposes. Summitville
price bulletin on each series
fitting
A plain
cations.
of blue, yellow, green, and rust featuring stylized floral bouquets and fanci-
inserts
applications.
produces
with historic information
shades
have
W.illiamsbu.rg' s
study collection of English delft tiles.
series
a
and Avian Whim-
both p
Y
polychrome
Eighteenth- century
been re- created on
of the
some
original fragments along with similar
period tiles set in a fireplace in the large
over
and its
Porcelain
F•
The
grounds.
original Governor'
to coordinate
One of the most spectacular and
series,
based
Williamsburg
in new colors
introduced in the spring.
X
t -
k:
ace
its Renais-
with the Renaissance fabric collection
s
a '
is
many traditional
wallpapers
y',,
y
introduced in
introduces
0sance wall covering collection to the
market this fall. The collection in-
l, n
teenth- centur Y examples
from Colo-
summer,
Schumacher
y
tiles based on eigh-
Delft
",
i,,`
offering
decorative ceramic
Palace
4„,„
Air.
of
Governor'
et
6,-;" _
f`
Collection
Covering
Fy0,,,, `;
F,'
pe',
the
tiles
s
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at
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also is identified on the bulletin so customers may set tiles in
a more
Licensed
spacious
in
pattern.
again
manufacturers
this year
during
will
pitch
the annual fall
sale at Craft House with exhibitions of
their
What Is
a
and
promotional pricing.
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Stretcher Tile?
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crafts
for thirty
days, the weekend
of
October 17 and 18 will be highlighted
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Mary," Rita Joyner, director of museum
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stores,
said.
Among the showcased events will
be mini- brass foundry demonstrations
by Virginia Metalcrafters and tastings
by Tavern Foods licensees. Craft House
staff will demonstrate apple cone decoratingtechniques.
Design
g studio staff
will be on hand to help customers with
1
their selections of Baker and Dimes fur1
niture and Schumacher wall coverings
and fabrics.
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r
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o
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casual
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in new cotton
napkins
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An instructive and comical 1770 print madeforLonCarington Bowles o f i g ures bent in
don printseller
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alphabet
p
Williamsburg
panion
has
shapes
p
been
re
p roduced
by
Colonial
and has inspired many popular com—
products.
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AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE
QUALITY
Fabrics
Williamsburgby
r
Perfect
9
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Window Treatments
as
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Johnson
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Kohler,
in
Wis.,
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SITYi'
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foods and the
N,
i/.
f
on
Colonial
tor,
appear,
topics
direc-
Shops Program,
and
consulting curator.
Gift and Accessory
Williamsburg
Shops
also
find fall the perfect
season
to
products. DilChester, Pa., will
Williamsburg
promote
worthtown
in West
feature Claude Jones, Williamsburg area
floral designer, on November
8. The
Ferrell
ring
a
in Oak Ridge, Tenn., is planfall promotion November 9.
Shop
Two
neighboring
Shops, Virginia
ington
Va.,
Williamsburg
x
e40;
Wit:.
i,
N'.%. '
,;..
"
Draw- up festoons,"
in modern homes.
Colonial
Williamsburg'
Liza Gusler
curator
s
00.,- :,
incorpo-
period design in window treatlike pull- up shades or" draw- up
ments
festoons." They were popular in the
rating
eighteenth century, and they provide
perfect decorating
in
solution
place. Inspired by the design on
eighteenth- century tea table made
top of
tains with Schumacher'
Lengths of fabric
rings
cur-
Williamsburg
were
were
lined and
hand- sewn in
mistake
designing
fabric," Ms. Gusler said. " You
enough
poufs and the design correct." She estimates the width as two- and- one- half to
three times the width of the window. See
page 143 of the
Baker
Knapp&
and Dania, Fla.,
to introduce
niture
are
Baker'
Tubbs Showrooms
Troy,
Cleve-
Mich., Atlanta,
planning fall events
s
Williamsburg
Fur-
collection.
Williamsburg Shop
owners
can
send
Williamsburg Reproductions Program catalog for more information about" draw- up festoons."
Gusler also made place mats and
from the
napkins
lication in
and Schumacher
news
Williamsburg
Shell
sterling silver flatware in table settings
for Indianapolis' s Dream House.
news
Jess
about
past
Behringer,
Flanary.
next
our
or
Send
newsletter.
upcoming
events
Shirley Epperly,
or
to
Sara
cartouche
on
Wil-
liamsburg Carolina Toile that complement Williamsburg bone china pattern" Bianca" by Wedgwood. She also
and Kirk Stieff' s
used Motta-
people make in
shades is not to use
need at least ten feet of length to make the
hedah' s Duke of Gloucester dinnerware
store
valance.
most
draw- up
Tenement Biscuit,
nal. Staff from the
Both
were then covered in the same fabric.
fabric in document red.
Morning Glory
hemmed and
s
the molded
s
today'
draw- up festoon
made
carved the rococo ornament
servation,
on
The
Gusler
an
in
Williamsburg, her husband, Wallace,
Colonial Williamsburg' s director of con-
and black- and- white photographs
of successful fall promotions for pub—
Jour-
y
Y
a
home.
land, Minneapolis,
issue of Ladies Home
0,
H'
consulting
suggests
in Los Angeles, Dallas, Houston,
the November
lilt:
t:y/;
ill:`
an eighteenth- century window treatment, area fashionable way to incorporate period design
Christmas Decorations
in Indianapolis, will be mentioned in
may*:
5%<:;
y//
i`/`%:
i
planning back- to- back promotions. Sue Rountree will sign her book,
from
burg, on a consecutive Saturday and
Sunday closer to Christmas.
J. T. Muesing, a Williamsburg Shop
.
y.
K.
ii
Born and Bred in Lex-
Williams-
j+
j' % f.
5a
and Salem Creek in Roanoke,
are
y:.
ryry
t.
G' t
Y;`
Behringer,
y
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new
and lec-
Sri+'
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K,
is
Williamsburg
by Jess
Williamsburg
Liza Gusler,
will
r
..
ry
r.
Robert Greenhow
l
litr(-7_
Tavern
will be given
ri
t1X... .: :..
5
Food products. Costumed performers like Williamsburg shopkeeper
F
Sr:,
planningg a November
p
promotion of
Baker furniture. Manyof these events
will feature Virginia
S
y
Gr
fir_.
l,
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fr
rtH.'/.,
Betty
collection.
:
5
i.
highlightingBakers
Williamsburgfurniture
Y
t
ture in Chattanooga, Tenn., plan Octo-
tures
j
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s' h
y
i
rat '
ss
6
,
y'
Racine Wis.
Seattle and Fowler'
e
nynry%.
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t.
y..
Y"
Marforth
a
ort h S
Showroom
o
oom in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
g P
M
4
t'
y'
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t:
byBrewster
ste
and Stroud in Chagrin
in
o
x".
F
is
i
September events were hosted
Ohio and Porters
is:;.
1111:
eer.
y
r:
Falls
8
A`'
s•
f
1 f a 11l..
a
e b
n
promotions hv
WilliamsburgInterior
in
Shops.
p
N aF t
chose
Martin
Senour
paint, Bracken
for the woodwork
Lotus
Damask
wall
covering in white on white. A Friedman
Brothers
setting.
looking glass completes the
�9/<
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14j----%
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
New Heart Box and Frames Offered
SINCE
1936
S
Products Staff News
By Kirk Stieff
management
de p
productartg
The
ment bids a fond farewell to marketing
Kirk Stieff will introduce
Williamsbur
new
copywriter
four
g p roducts
in
including a size adaptation of the popular Heart Box.
smaller
size
box will comple-
vanity or small desk.
As with the larger box, the brass =' ,
egant
on
heart
of a
an
exact
pewter tobacco box in the Foundation' s collection
of antiques.
inspired
I
signs
77
t
x-,'''''''''.' r"
were
contributed many
order
catalogs
g
ways
seeking
4-.
The heart
box has
Williamsburg
one
as
a
am
'
sburg
s mail
andproduct
to
pg
s
fresh information
al'
and
customers'
Sara
interest.
Flanary
moved into the
in
August.
V
co
Sara has
licensees over the
last eight years as product manager.
Please contact Sara with suggestions or
L": ,,,.. ,,, ,
and lattice de-
cartouche,
to write on a free-
lance basis. Pam
position
worked with many
y. / '
4--,":',,,,',....':"----_,,
pewter frames are
borders around the
shell,
July.
area and continue
writer
µ
Furber fruit prints. On the original
prints,
rococo
re-
Pam
r
new
by
who
the turn of a phrase that would spark
yy-
reproduc-
p
eighteenthg
century
ry
circa
Three
N, ,
be engraved. The larger
Box is
Texas in
hours to writingWilli
a
can
Heart
tion
iv)-
I
the larger box and look el-
ment
Simpson,
native
will manage a ranch office in the Dallas
November,
The
Pam
to her
turned
been
Kirk
wedding gift
S tieff' s most popular
Customers
product.
can
follow
who
purchased
up with the
smaller
questions about the product tag program,
copy for the mail order catalogs, and the
Reproductions Program newsletter.
box for an anniversary.
drawn like frames around the
displays of fruit for the months of November
frame
and
can
x
are
6" format and
one
Comments
letter.
newsletter
x
with
a
and
more
Licensed
suggestions
effective
Product Management
in the most popular
come
2"
31/
accommodate
Comments/ Suggestions
design
cartouche
be engraved with
All three frames
4"
The
May.
are
for making this
welcome.
Write:
Office, Colonial
Williams-
Manufacturers...
If your sales representatives
would benefit
from receiving this quarterly newsletter, please
contact
Sally
Barnes
at(
804) 220- 7530.
burg Foundation, P. O. Box 1776, Williamsburg,
mat to
VA 23187- 1776.
5" photographs.
N _ , _.;,.... .,,.
•_,
1
1
e,
4wis
® and.:,. lws
and:
are trademarks owned by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
1992 by The Colonial Williamsburg
The Colonial
Williamsburg
Foundation
Product Management Department
Bulk Rate
U. S. Postage
Paid
P. O. Box 1776
Williamsburg,
Foundation
VA 23187- 1776
Williamsburg,
VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit Org.
I
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Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. V, no. 4, Fall 1992
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992
-
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0
SUMMER 1992
Vol. V, No. 3
4
AUTHENTICITY
AND
C
QUALITY
z
SINCE
1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Natural
1
Design
or
IGHTEENTH-
r
L
Y
Y
CE
ro
uc s
ery important
collaborative
botanical prints, delft
flower vases, and exu-
publication of the eighteenth century. Ehret' s
berant floral textiles
watercolor
of the two hundred
some
ItHighlights
are
objects
stud
ii.,‘
of a
magnolia branch serves
c
featured in
exhi-
a new
bition
in
the
Witt Wallace
Al_
`_
t
The
`;
lery.
ii
of Man: Natural Historyand
duced as al poster and
exhibi-
of
Creations
the growing
on
awareness
of nature durcen-
furies.
through the
available
Colonial Williamsburg Whole-
3,
sale Office.
are
numerous
miliar
objects
to those
I:,' '
de-
who
and
rics,
objects
of dailylife."
highlight of the exhibit is the
One
of natural
velop and sell Williamsbur g Reproductions— the
i/
0
helped to underwrite,
,,
p
y exhibits allow
Temporary
the curatorial staff to showWilliamsbur ' g s co ll ect i ons.
inspire new acquisitions
like
British
extensive
of North America,
colonization
ralists
and
exploration
became
preoccupied
natu-
with iden-
tifying and cataloging previously
known
un-
flora, and fauna.
minerals,
Botanical and zoological illustrations
of
meticulous
accuracy usually
accom-
these publications to provide a
visual reference for naturalists who had
panied
never
seen
many
species
of the New
World.
One of the finest botanical
artistic
of skill-
or a collection
botanical
creamware
plates." Images
of Nature, Creations of
features
objects
teen
was
Georg
illustrations
combine
qualities with
artists
of
Dionysius Ehret,
more
than
during
a
half-dozen
the last eigh-
months.
To complement the natural
some
the
botanical
purest
accu-
racy. His work appeared in nearly
ev-
corporated into
space.
garden
trated by
other
objects
history
of eigh-
characteristics
a
contemporary indoor
of plants illus-
Species
in the exhibit
as
well
as
eighteenth- century favorites are
featured.
Visitors who prefer outdoor
to
strolling through
museums can take advantage
g of
activities
a
acquired
exhibition,
New Nature Trail
soft- paste
teenth- century gardens have been in-
the time
whose
They also
a
fully painted
Man"
y
&°,
porcelain plaque featuring a colorful
bouquet of tulips
y
hy
publica-
the
,
y
''
botanical prints.
Plums"
y
f
1:/"':
by
naturalist Mark Catesby, and the
" Keizer- Josephus Tulip" and
tions p roduced duringtheperiod. With
history
yf%"
images
case the depth of Colonial
sampling
'
3
Exotic plants and animals were fassubscription
plate for the flower
in the eighteenthprint
seed catalogRobert Furber
people
p
p
g
world, people began to incorporate flora
and fauna in decorating ceramics, fob
;
fa-
cinatingto
century," curator Virginia Sites says.
With new discoveries in the natural
j
Included in the exhibit;
the Decora-
and eighteenth
the seventeenth
ing
is
i
sign,
which has been repro-
opened in April and focuses
five Arts,"
exhibition
Gal-
tion, " Images
Nature,
the
Dec-
Arts
orative
,
De-
as the central image for
offering, the Bassett Hall
new
Trail
Nature
June.
The
which
trail
opened
p
winds
in
through
the Bassett Hall woods and skirts
sections of the newgolf
course.
g
begins near the Providence
It
Hall Director' s wingof the Wil-
liamsburg Inn and ends nearly a
mile
and
a
half awayat
the
Golden Horseshoe Green Golf
Course
clubhouse.
�AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE
QUALITY
Robert C. Wilburn is New Colonial
1936
Richard
President Chief Executiv
elburnwaselctd
A
N
Schreiber
Head of Hotels
Pitts-
bur h' s Man of the Yearbasedona p o
Y leaders from the p ublic
andA.
Th
rivate
Sc
officerofColonial
W
Hotel
Wilburnliamsburg
sectors.
p
nativeof Pennsylvania,
is
and earned
toral degrees in
,;
master'
s
Forceness subsidiary of the Foundation, dur-
and doc-
ril. The
p rin g meetin g in A p,,,
held
b
chairposition
previousl Y
man Charles R. Longsworth.-`
in g their
and public
University. He
economics
Princeton
was
Inc., abusi-
Properties,
1965 graduate of the U. SAir
a
Academy
s
executive
s
was
Y
secretaryofeducation
andSchreiberretains
the titleof
ofbud g et and ad
presidentandchiefbusiness
Commonwealth ofPennsylvania
the Foundationand re p orts to
under
Governor RichardThornbur
lburn, theFoundatinschief exgh
from19794984.
ecutive
officer.
v
o
R
He
was
also
presidentof
IndianaHe
Universit Y of Penns Y lvania from 1975a vice
5
president of Chase Manhat-
from 1972- 1975,
announcednApril the
burg
of Robert C. Wlburn,
Carnegie Instituteand
of Pittsbur g h, Pa.,
and chief executive
president
next p
Foundation'
was
he arrived in
A
and
elected
A
sboardatthe
and assumed
1972.
by
the
ril meet-
negie,
a
as well as twelve restauforretailoperations,
responsible
and all marketingactivitiesfor
bySchreiberbegan
ColonialWiamsburg' slonial Williamsburg
BOard,
the Foun-
dation.
theconfe
id n ce expressed
is
careerwith
in
C
1
president and geneal manager of the
saZdWilburn.
A native of Scars-
ProductsDivision.
iimsburg
August 17.
and public serhas headed The Car-
multi- institutional private and
libra rY
com-
NY., hereceived his Bachelorof
ngdale,
when
art, science, and
p ublic
e,•
look forward towOrkZ
p
thepresidency
administrator
Wilburn
s
g Lod
g
products, MerchantsSquare, ticket sales,
Arts andM.B. A. fromthUniversity
with the trustees directors
and
staff
in
ingtheFoundation'
s
officers,
of
Virginia.
fulfill-
Beforeoining Colonial
Williamsburg, he was director of cor-
impor-
porate
collegeandmuseueducator
vant,
sInn
lion, he is
I amdee
l yy
honored b
residentp
of the Colo-
officer
p•era-
rants and supportdepaents. In addi-
of
Mr.
48,
ernor'
CarnegieLibrary
asthe
o
anda
of Defense and the WhiteHousefrom
selection1970-
forthe
responsible
WilliamsburgWilliamsbr
economist with the Department
Thetrustees of Colonial Williams-
will be
tion of the Foundation
strategic
for Lever
planning
Brothers Company.
tant mission.
Alex, since 1984.
1
.
f
1
f
s
/
What' s Hot/New: Folk Art Related Products
4;
11 To
commemorate
the reopening
g of
p
still- life paintings popular at the time.
i',,
i
the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art
Center,
ter,
a
poster has been developed b
New York Graphic Society. It features a
Stulb' s Old Village Paint recently completed a p oint- of- p
purchase display
p y for
Picwhimsicalpainting, The Monk
ture, surrounded b Y a brig
ht
teal
borg
der. The artist, Henry
urch, Jr., ma y
rY
intended the colorful image of
their
also
shows
monkeys wrecking a fruit laden table
able
for$ 8
as
a
satirical statement about the prosaic
line of Williamsbur
buttermilk
paints. The 11 x 13 placard includes
paint chips for every color in the line and
more.
the twoglaze o p bons.
or
free with an
order
Avail
of$ 200 or
N
1
•
31
y
y
s
�41'
Have You Ordered
on
These HolidayItems?
you ordered everything you
need to
create
will capture
of a
magic
Christmas? Check your orders against
our list. It' s not all- inclusive,
but it cowthe basics!
ers
PUBLICATIONS. In short supply
last year, the best- selling publication
Christmas Decorations from Williamsburg
is in stock and ready to be shipped•
Marina Ashton, director of wholesale
this hard-
buying
recommends
sales,
bound book along with the softbound
version
of Colonial Williamsburg DecoChristmas. " The books appeal
for
rates
to two different
gg
book
gift
while
1
the
a
lower
nifi catpricen
ri
impulse
urchase
The new designs
Palace,
the Governor'
Ca p itol, Bruton
the
1 ni a 1 W illi amsbu
Coo
t
ty
last
to hold
size
earrings,
cuff links,
or
renditions
of
Their
stamps.
charming
colonial buildings and gardens
are
s
cone
motif and
Holly
appliedo
image.
wised
also
The
work is carefully
super-
by the artist so that the tone and
delicacy of the original paintings are
preserved.
liamsburg.
2
tom.
As itsname
a
e
su
gg
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Wh o le sae
1
rou
w
ti:
r
Order from
a new
..
r
g.
1, , , , „
i\
v\
v\
a
N''
s,)
an
in
invita
1
of Pp
a
e r napkins,
paper r p
ap
plates,
pp
tions
and wrapping
known
as
p
pp g p
Paper
and I
other
r eat
a
C. R G i bso nf ea turin g
b
ear
q uired havin g
heated to affix it securely. A clear coating of glass is then added to seal the
looking
appealing to those customers
for a special keepsake of a visit to Wil-
paper
p
p r P r o du c t s
Hospital
in
s
to
choosefrom
p g
h co 1 orful asso r t m o nt 1 a unch e d
the
P1
re
Instead, the original artwork is trans-
A practical accessory for a dresser or
desk, these round boxes are the perfect
C
twoChristmas
as
st
g r ou
would have
ferred into tiny bits of colored glass•
The design is
to the top and
PAPER PRODUCTS. This year there
r
are
boxes are hand- painted, which
Limoges
s
Parish
troduced last fall.
anidea 1
o in t isi
point,
p
fo r a n y o n e w h o
r
reproducing her
painters produce the image•
erback at a si
decorations.
ducing
in pro-
s concerns
was
Church, and the John Blair Kitchen
complement the Orrell House box in-
wants to create his or her own natural
Christmas
the boxes
Marina
customers"
hardbound
The
suggests.
One of the artist'
new Limoges boxes from Kedron Design.
Williamsburg
Design In
Bell Robb' s appealing painthave been transformed into four
that
product display
a
the
1936
SINCE
QUALITY
Anne
ings
Have
AND
AUTHENTICITY
t
sti.:4
IL
i
,
a„
,,
ests
ice
\•;;
the new g rou p in g incorporates
r ;
g arlands
with bi g
of hollyand i Y interspersed
p
red holidaybows. To order, contact C.
- ::::
w
h: f
R. G i bso n.
CO
CONES.
S Theapple
APPLE
cone
is
k'i,
i 'if.:'
a
Christmas classic and a must for dis-
play alongside the Christmas publicaof
tions. By now at least one member
your staff should have mastered the
knack of creating these festive holiday
centerpieces.
an
apple
apple
If
so,
how about
hosting
workshop? Include the
and fruit in your workshop
cone
cone
ticket price. Apple
cones
available
are
from Cooperman Fife and Drum Comany•
ORNAMENTS. What
display
without
coat of
of
Christmas
This year
the royal
adds
to its growing assortment
Williamsburg
able
1
arms
s a
ornaments
in both brass and
now
white
avail-
bronze.
ornaments
new
•
MUSIC. Christmas Music
inr
Wil-
from Kirk Stieff• The facades of three
liamsburg and Songs of Williamsburg pro-
Historic Area buildings have been care-
vide the ideal background
fully
rendered in
to add
a
cast pewter
polished
special luster to your
customer'
and what they
your holiday
hear, they often want to buy, so stock
s
up on these recordings( cassette or comfrom Colonial
pact disk) available
For something out
consider
the Holiday
NEEDLEWORK.
of the ordinary,
Fan,
needleworker
gift
fora
a
or
great gift
an
even
needleworker
to
more
give
specia
a
1
to stitch and
with printed
give. The kit, complete
floss,
design, tapestry yarn, cotton
needle,
and instructions,
from JCA•
is
available
music for
shoppers,
Christmas tree•
Welcome
ornaments?
Virginia Metalcrafters
And don' t forget the
Williamsburg Wholesale•
•
LINENS.
day
Tree
and
Last but not least, the Holi-
apron,
kitchen towe,1 po t holder
place mat and napkin
additional impulse purchase
new
for your customers. To
Stevens Linen•
order,
provide
options
contact
�AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
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ees
licens-
Williamsburg
kicked off the Tavern Foods line to
the trade at the annual
Fancy
Show held in Washington,
D. C.,
to 29. The trade
July 26
sponsored by the
for the Specialty
show,
National Association
Food Trade, boasted
Food
20, 000 of the
over
Foundation
well-known
our
King'
eighteenth- century way
fresh fruit and sugar!
ounce
finalist in the
for
category
800
entries
Outstanding
our
Chowning'
were
Apple
made
and finalists
awards,
as
a
New Product
Virginia
Sparkling
honored
Tavern
s
Cider.
for the
Over
Arms Tavern
staff sported
aprons
by
Linens and served up samples
Arms Tavern cocktail napkins
Gibson.
Chef Edward
Stevens
King' s
by C. R.
on
Swann from
Shields Tavern demonstrated Rowena' s
dressings
as
marinades
beef, and fish. Trade
could
also
salads
and
sample
warm
for
show
dressings
spoon
tin of
addition
hors d' oeuvres.
Here is
a
to your
on
pass
made
just
the
whole
chicken,
attendees
on
pasta
bread with lots
for
Williamsburg
tion of the
furniture
spoke
months,
Liza Gusler has
King'
Arms
s
of the most
one
show.
The three-
to
applauded
and
salads
a recipe
you
can
customers.
4
ounces
1 3-
shells
pasta
ounce
can
King'
or
s
rotini
Arms
Tavern
Vir-
products. In celebraline of Williamsburg
Furnishings of Virginia Plan-
at the opening of
Marshall Field' s" Trend House." AudiHouses"
at Woodward and
Colony
C.,
area
House
Lothrop and
in the Washington,
heard her speak
on "
D.
Living
with Antiques" and oneighteenth- cen-
tury furnishings.
As
part of Schumacher'
s"
Williams-
burg Today" national promotion and
the launching
of the new line of
Williamsburg hallmark wallpapers, their
Boston
Ham Relish Pasta Salad
new
by Baker Furniture, Ms. Gusler
on"
tation
ences
s
was
flavorful
as
red rasp-
ham mixed with
ground
sweet red pepper relish
showroom
hosted
a"
tea party"
featuring Ms. Gusler' s talk on tea drinking in colonial Virginia. She will be
promoting the " Williamsburg Today"
theme for Schumacher
in design cien-
pound cleaned and cooked shrimp
cup King' s Arms Tavern Red Wine
Vinegar Dressing
Parsley, salt, pepper( to taste)
ters in Dallas,
and Washing-
Cook the pasta, drain, and cool. Mix
the other ingredients together and toss
Williamsburg
with the cooled pasta. Chill well and
serve
on a bed of
crisp lettuce. Serves
annual meetings on topics such as period styles and tea drinking. She trains
Rowena' s, Graves Mountain, S. Wallace
Edwards, and Linden,
was
unusual products at the
ex-
posure to retailers and publicity.
At First Colony Coffee and Tea,
King' s
Edwards'
relish,
industry
coveted
receive
S. Wallace
Tavern
corn
and wonderful strawberry,
berry, and peach preserves
state
was
sampled
Arms
s
relish,
sweet red pepper
Tavern Ham Relish
groups.
Beverage
past several
curator
served as an educational spokeswoman
of butter. Graves Mountain
world' s finest specialty food items from
1, 000 domestic exhibitors,
over
plus
dozens of international pavilions and
Linden
woman
the
During
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w
Five Colonial
ke
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2
two
as
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a
main
entree
or
four
as
a
Houston,
A
fourteen- year
Foundation,
side
veteran
with the
Ms. Gusler is familiar to
Shop
owners
and li-
censed manufacturers from her talks at
Foundation
interpreters
teenth- century material
about
culture,
eighand is
�e,., „,,,---
AND
AUTHENTICITY
the author of the essays
decorative
on
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
New Retail Store Opens in Folk Art Museum
in the Williamsbur g
Re roductions
catalog. She has spoken several times at
Antiques Forum,
the Williamsburg
most recently
Wedgwood
Josiah
on "
and the Cultivation of the Consumer.”
Ms. Gusler
taking
enjoys
liamsburg
the Wil-
the road. She would
on
story
be delighted to visit
Shops and licensed
Williamsburg
manufacturers'
to promote our products
and their educational ties to America' s
call Jess BehrinShops
Please
ger, director of the
Williamsburg
at 804- 220- 7496, to discuss
Program,
program tailored to your
a
needs.
Colonial
1
May
Royal, table mats from Pimpernel, and
Williamsburg
Sign of
store,
located in the recently exAbby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk
the Rooster,
panded
Art Center. The eight hundred-
space
a comprehensive
showing of our
line of informal furniture by D. R.
Dimes. A bank of swing panels provides
display space for F. Schumacher' s
wallpaper
well
as
inspired
the
as
by
extensive
folk
offer-
prints from Hedgerow
House and New York Graphic Society.
ing of unframed
r
9/
ceeded
the
stores,
her
shop has ex-
new
Rita
expectations.
notes,
has allowed us to capitalize on the ex-
allows
for
motifs
museum
Having a shop in the museum itself
L- shaped selling
fabric and
products from C. R. Gibson,
GMG Publishing, and Kedron
Design.
folk art.
American
art
Overly,
According to Rita Joyner, director of
store
The
paper
square-
features products reproduced
inspired by the Center' s collection of
foot
or
showrooms
Williamsburg.
On
opened its newest retail
citement visitors feel as they tour this
exceptional
particular
galleries,
shop.
need
collection.
images
then
and
People
admire
in
objects
the
seek them out in the
The shop has made us realize we
more
products. I would like to
personally encourage licensees to develop more products based on objects
at the folk art museum since we now
a
4P
Also stocked
pottery and iron
prodfrom Rowe Pottery, lighting fixucts
tures from Period Lighting, coverlets
zeffea///
SHOP
are
and throws from Goodwin
showcase them."
The Folk Art Center store comple-
Weavers,
framed prints from J. J. Kormann &
Son, the buttermilk paint line from Stulb,
NEWS
have a wonderful new store in which to
and Palais
linens from Stevens Linen
ments the Sign of the Rooster shop still
located on the lower level of the Craft
House at Merchants Square.
Jess Behringer reports that several
Williamsburg Shops have featured
Baker Williamsburg Reproduction
furrecentlyat
nature
in
events
Recessed lighting, painted fixtures, and pickled red oak flooring give the shop a bright, spacious feeling that belies
its location on the lower level of the museum.
and around
a
y\*",..
their
Thompson
Jack
Amongthem
communities.
',:
0:.{
QaJ..`,`,`
X
t`\.;..:`,:
i;}, F. E:L '.. '
574
s
of Richmond
Furniture
A;
y
were
3
at the Designer Showhouse in PetersVa., and Lombards of Columbus
burg,
at
of Dreams"
the " Street
Farms,
bany
Ohio.
The
eighteenth- century
in New Al-
latter used
r
A
an
draped
costume
across the Baker bed to emphasize Wily
s
liamsburg.
Also, Bradford Showroom in Mem-
4:
_:
his Tenn., had the honor of creating
of four vignettes
at the Memphis
one
g--
i ,,
r
were
able
the
to
of
addresses
capture
p
everyone
the
names
who
ri
a
i.
. .-,,,,:
A
n
,
.:
f'.
andk
eta:.
attended
w•
t
,,,..
show.
Woodward and
i
Kings
Lothrop created a
Tavern
during their
Arms
from Colonial
Williamsburg
featuring their designer rooms.
Finally, Valley Furniture of
ung, N.
J.,
had
Williamsburg
s
a-
ttea;
week" and used speak-
Williamsburg
ers
r;.
p
Antiques Show.
to
By offering a free trip
Williamsburg, the Bradford folks
4s„
over
seminar
400
on
while
4
a
Watch-
attend their
gardening.
fritys,: , , ,:,. . .
u ,,.
2
'
r
AlliZ
r
3
,,
r,
�AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE
QUALITY
1936
Reproductions Program hires Susan Becher
cr.
4r, % 1, /;-
f
r
il ;
p
y
x4
r
vre
Public Relations
C - -'Y
To
liamsburg
liamsburg
J
4
f '
increase
of
awareness
Wil-
branded products, the WilReproductions
Program has
engaged Susan Becher Public Relations
of New
1
y
Iiii.
1. /,
coverage
We
a
York to assist with editorial
in national
are
pleased
magazines.
to be working with
firm that gives us a New York pressaid Charles K. Driscoll, director
ence,"
of product marketing. " Susan Becher
will work closely with Ken Kipps in our
department to broad-
communications
en
editorial
our
The
Rowe
rooster
Pottery
now
offers
a
size
ad-
of the nineteenth- century
aptation
weather
vane
that
as our
serves
folk art product logo. The
has been scaled down
vane
silhouette
to
a
height
of 12 3/ 4„ and has been
placed atop a
black iron base. Carefully crafted of
sheet copper with a painted finish that
simulates
years of weathering and use,
for$ 120.
accents
retails
the sculptural
and}
cWo
and:
A,
relationships."
board of directors
liamsburg Museum Reproductions,
Inc., decided to fund the public relations effort. " They felt a public relations
would be
campaign
communicating
the program,
A smaller
tions
the many
effective
in
strengths
of
Williamsburg
Foundation
Product Management Department
in
manufacturers
and
magazines
ments.
of Mahwah, N. J., has
for these licensed
coverage
home remodeling
newspaper
Her focus will
supple-
to be
continue
on,
the architectural products while Susan
Becher will address
decorating, home
furnishings, and tabletop products.
The new campaign will stress the
products'
with
association
Colonial
the place, and its museIt will address the high quality of
Williamsburg,
ums.
Williamsburg products, their authenticity, and attention to detail in the development process.
Comments/
Suggestions
Comments and suggestions for making this
newsletter
more
effective
Product Management
are
welcome
Write:
Office, Colonial Williams-
P. O. Box 1776, Williamsburg,
VA 23187- 1776.
program of public relafor the architec-
representation
tural products group has been underLis King
months.
way for eighteen
Licensed
Manufacturers...
If your sales representatives would benefit
from receiving this quarterly newsletter, please
contact Sally Barnes at( 804) 220- 7530.
are trademarks owned by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
Foundation
Bulk Rate
U. S. Postage
Paid
P. O. Box 1776
Williamsburg,
Relations
obtained
burg Foundation,
Driscoll said.
1992 by The Colonial Williamsburg
The Colonial
for Wil-
Public
VA 23187- 1776
Williamsburg,
VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. V, no. 3, Summer 1992
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992
-
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1309507219145161dc1771202bcd6c0a
PDF Text
Text
SPRING 1992
Vol. V, No. 2
AUTHENTICITY AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
New Wallpaper Collection: " Historic Reproductions
s%
roduct
F1'
Bur
said
I
m
17:
so
ti
y.
fez ...;:...:..,.:::
,......
r
r k:
ini.:„
5,
fry.;
about this
e
d es i g n sa
collection.
l ga n t
hvin
12' lir: - -
1:
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a
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Medal-
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t_
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r eee
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meticulously
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Perfect for today
h paper
and
each
a
p p r
ill
1
Gail
manager
er
Classical
Y
i
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t
i,:,
s.,
4
bfi
D
c., ,,
pi
1
4:
tA
s
Urn, and Stencil
tip
S
uare' are part of
and they' re more beautiful than ever!
Other patterns are
the
new—
and traditional
classic
ier
-
collection,
.... _...............-
::
first to
includepatterns
width
thes c ae
p
En
s
4
K
Lam/":.
tti
i
th e
reproducer
of
to
andco
4
ro`
s. ' ,..
y
n is
.
A•,
and sim-
ti
lle co
w
y.
plyoutstandingin design.
g
wallpaper
Thenew
eco
;
in
1 is
r
i
ift
l,
I.'
h70<
and French papers
of the eighteenth
g
pp
nineteenth
Based primacenturies.
and
wallpapers
The
collection
entire
Alio,`"`¢''°'
f
y . ,
6,,,,i
has been hand-
the look of on g ip
ranted
documents• For
n a 1 woodblock
p
screened to
th ose int
p fu
y..
replicate
r es
t ed
in
o in
L
borders.
andseven
o ne a uthentic
yv"ti>,.:'.".:...„
:
yypy
w
q
p p
rilyon the antique
papers
at Colonial
Williamsburg, the collection includes
sixteen
A
y
xi: .:::,,,,,;:;:,,,,,,,,,:,„„
s.
':.`;::::: :%:::
5,sr,,,,,,,,..
tr.,,/.
e7''
pii--,
mill
1 nd scutt
h
i:x; ;.:; ;:.:,.:
e:: s::,:
i:::.;:,:::,.;;:;::;;:: :.;
k: i'
y
t or a
inEn
in
s t eyam'
a
h
the
w o0
g
g
dbl 0 cks for three of the desi g ns
f
9
x
4
1")
and will block- print the patterns as a
I
special
order through
g Schumacher•
p
Vivian Infante, Schumacher s design
director for
wallpapers,
prints and
The authentic-
Williamsburg
explained,
Pillar and Arch"
1.
is
y:.y:,....
f;
'
6..
wallpaper adds drama to this room setting by Schumacher.
This and other settings will be
included in a brochure promoting Williamsburg wallpapers and fabrics. The furniture is richly upholstered in
Pomegranate Damask."
The tea table is reproduced for Colonial Williamsburg by Baker Furniture.
creamy"
ity of this collection is what makes it
important.
We replicated the
character
of the block print, matched handpainted mottled grounds, and stayed
true to the
of pawent to China for a hand-
repeats
and
new.
the document'
The overall
authentic
period
colors•
Designs vary from" Scalloped Lace,"
a
soft, textural design with
a
9- inch
lace pattern, to " Pillar and
Arch," a dramatic architectural paper
overall
Analysis of the original
yielded
reds,
widths
pers. We even
painting of' Brighton•"'
of green, rich pink reds to rust
sky blue, golds— is derived from
shades
s
colors
palette
papers
when
beautiful
with
a
The
421/ 2- inch repeat.
collection
includes"
trellis pattern, and" Festoon," a wonderful trompe 1' oeil of a festoon and
a
side drapes• Thomas Jefferson ordered
papers to decorate Monticello, his
both
Virginia home. Conservators there are
eager
to
which is
Gail
Fox Grape,"
use
both
papers in the home
to the public•
Burger
said, " This
open
Continued
on
exciting
back page
�rel4/ 43
Baker Presents
Two of the
at Market
Following
the
overwhelming
of its initial introduction,
cess
lery
of
Gallery.
Baker
to
presents new additions
their line of Williamsburg° furniture.
DeWitt
the
in
made
a
circa
1770
Williamsburg,
by its overall
is distinguished
Virginia,
pierced
leg and
Decorative
table,
china
table
mahogany
Wallace
and the fact that each
fretwork
gallery side is cut from a single
of
wood. The skirt' s central elepiece
ment is a bird, thought to be a reference
3 ,,,
to the
Byrd
family'
the
antique
ing
in the
Byrd
in
Elegance
style,
table is travel-
china
The exhibit is sponsored
y,
rococo
Rococo,
Los Angeles
Baker'
the
copies
every de-
tail of the original.
The Coates
3
To
is
chair
as
an "
of those produced
colonies.
is
Coates
the
accompany
introducing
dining table.
chair,
baroque
late
a
The mahogany
features a delicate shell
gateleg
reproduction
and pendant carving on each knee of its
cabriole legs and is versatile for today' s
living. When open, the table provides
comfortable
places for as many as eight
people; with both leaves down, the table
a narrow
24 inches— perfectly
suited for smaller spaces.
Stop by the Baker showroom and see
these exciting new pieces.
What' s Hot/ New
M White
Bronze
Swirl
made
Indian
of walnut.
in the
chair"
Cipher
liamsburg
Metalcrafters):
Base Candle-
and Colonial Wil-
stick, Oval Box,
eighteenth century, the form was actually derived from Indian and Chinese
5
in the American
Museum of Art.
County
s reproduction
Referred to
artisticallysuccessful
Ornament."
jointly by
Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
x
1936
prototypes. Philadelphia examples, like
the original, are recognized as the most
becomes
arms.
exhibit " American
1750- 1775:
r
coat of
s
de force of the
A tour
y
are
Baker
Byrd
The
suc-
Furniture
chair,
from antiques
that
meticulouslycopied
q
P
Galare exhibited in the Masterworks
Arts
SINCE
QUALITY
the Byrd
reproductions,
table and the Coates
china
Furniture Additions
AND
AUTHENTICITY
1,
Virginia
Trivet (
These
three
items
are
included in the Colonial Williamsburg
mail
order
catalog
this
spring. Sales for
the trivet have doubled projections. Mail
h
The Coates
chair
1740.
details—
Fine
was
an
made
in Philadelphia
angular
balloon
about
seat with
y
y
y
recessed
1 •`
and
a
shell,
voluted
and
acanthus-
double S- scrolled crest rail(
one
carved
in detail)
shown
reveal true artistry. Baker has reproduced
chair and developed
a companion
armchair.
p
P
order manager Tammy Kersey said the
items
make"
knees,
the
side
are
perfect gifts because they
handsome
durable
and
affordable.
The
metal is lacquered to resist
tarnishing.
Crystal Stem- and Barware( Foreign
Advisory):Don' t miss ordering our new
crystal barware(
old- fashioneds, high-
F
balls,
cordials,
water
glasses)
and
y
e;
stemware in our teardrop and baluster
OISt
designs. Made in Czechoslovakia,
9
y
the
quality remains high yet the price is
more reasonable. Look for other crystal
products to be introduced in the future.
Floral Appliqué Lap Blanket
y
F;
Goodwin
Weavers):
Tom
Lanier,
for Goodwin
advertising manager
Weavers, says this lapblanket has been
a real show- stopper at trade shows"
since its introduction in January. Part of
the Williamsburg informal line, the
fringed cotton throw is triple- woven
R
@
and
reversible.
Since it' s
washable,
we
i-,,,,, suggest it be used for summer picnics
and as a tablecloth for informal winter
gatherings at home. The coordinating
pillow is an added treat at fireside.
�9re,f,,
e,, /jrni
AND
AUTHENTICITY
SINCE
QUALITY
1936
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It is the decorator'
s
achievement that distinguishes
artistic
the
eighteenth- century"
w\, u
bra
a\\`.
t.+\'..<
o\, `.
1 C' 3,\\.\..''..:`,
a' t`
Duke
of
t,,";
n...
h>.
"''
l_
a\\ v:,., \\;;`
ra:.`.
fit
Gloucester"
platter.
The
fanciful
asymmetrical
central
cluster,
scrolls,
and
flourishes that form cartouches, gilt feathering, and the overall naturalistic theme express the essence of the rococo style. The soft- paste porcelain dish is exhibited at the DeWitt
Wallace Decorative Arts Gallery in Williamsburg, Virginia.
A Grand Introduction Three Years in
Duke of Gloucester"
the
IVIaking
rich design
the
greens, blues,
After
the "
years in development,
three
Duke
platter and
of Gloucester"
dinnerware
make
grand
a
entrance
this
spring.
The
source
impressive
liamsburg
for the design is
an
platter in the Colonial WilMottahedeh& Co.
collection.
is making the reproduction
platter and
a set of four dinner
plates, dessert plates,
and teacups and
ent designs repeat
The chamfered
is
brightly
insects,
on
and
a
rectangular
an
fruit
differ-
each set.
enameled with
depiction of
Four
saucers.
cluster,
elegant,
antique
a naturalistic
attendant
gilt feathered
border. A turquoise green
rim
borders
part of a dinner sercommissioned for William Henry,
The platter
vice
gold, russet, fuchsia,
and grape.
of
was
Duke
of Gloucester,
yond
this historical
about
object is distinguished
able
platter'
s
by
Bethe
its remark-
merit.
artistic
Rob Hunter,
Colonial
1770.
significance,
ceramics
Williamsburg,
curator
for
said, " The
sophisticated enameling
among the highest attainments
art of soft- porcelain decoration
ranks
Matching
the antique'
s colors
difficult. The "
pattern has
Duke
nineteen
of Gloucester"
colors
the turquoise green rim
the most elusive. Group
ager
Kris
Fischer,
gold, and
proved to be
product manplus
who developed the
products, said,"
This was an extremely
ambitious
project, but persistence paid
off. Mottahedeh has masterfully replicated
a
true
Foundation'
ceramic
s
treasure in
decorative
arts
the
collec-
in the
Lion." Like the
in the
of the platter, plates, and saucers are
decorated with sprigs of fruit and flow-
eighteenth century."
to be the most
matching two or three colors is
ramics,
proved
and time-
challenging
consuming part of the development
of ceprocess. In the reproduction
antique,
the undersides
The gilt feathered border is 22kt
gold. For educational purposes, all of
the pieces are backstamped with a brief
ers.
historical
reference.
�91e.09// 4''
114i-
Look in the upcoming June/ July issue of Bride' s magazine
for a colorful
o
g
full-page ad celebrating our new" Duke
of Gloucester"
invitation
s
of Gloucester"
will be
tioned
the inside back
cover.
1936
of 14/ illiamsburg
Fabrics
is about
We
posi-
Bride'
citing
s
to
proud
are
Schumacher is
stripes.
of the
meet colorways are included, and some
ex-
of the fabrics coordinate.
introducing
four
eight fabric designs
324, 000.
an
announce
of toiles, florals, and
collection
stones
are
The collection
fabric line
Williamsburg
tional
Friedman Expands
is
collection
classic
and very
Line Through the
director for
the
Friedman
Brothers
Williamsburg
is
introducing
From
a
injected fresh
soft
a
rose
blue to dramatic
that is distinc-
mirror
details of the
exquisite
tiles and
tively different. In the eighteenth century, the mirror would have been re-
and
violet,
and
quartz
robin' s-
shades
of
rose,
lemon,
to vibrant
palette is varied and
®
the
interesting.
textile
ele
g ant
cent linen
is
so
with the
pleased
collection that they are submitting two
egg
forest,
Docu-
New! An
OrientaleToile
Schumacher
color
Based on
New!
Chinese pattern printed on 100 per-
colors."
or
Ikat Stripe"
with a very contemporary feel
tex-
antique
new
intro-
initially
nineteenth- century French
a
recaptured
ve
Lilly
m "
design
Williamsburgp rints
said, " We'
wallpapers,
Glass
Looking
ss
favorite
toile
duced in the late 1940s
salable.
Infante, Schumacher' Schumacher
includes:
of the Farm"— A tradi-
Pleasures
0 "
corner-
and three are entirely new. Reproduced
to the scale of the antique textiles, the
new
SINCE
QUALITY
A Renaissance"
to " Dine with
the Duke
circulation
"
AND
platter and dinnerware.
Mottahedeh'
on
AUTHENTICITY
of the fabrics, "
"
Toile
Lilly
Orientale,"
Ikat
for
and
Stripe"
industry
an
award. We' ll cross our fingers.
ferred to
as a"
chimney glass" because
horizontal mirror was designed
long
to rest directly on a mantel shelf across
the chimney' s breadth.
the
for today'
An unusual design
ket,
mdal
irror is
e
duction like
and
a.,
repro-
used the original
lighting
,
piece.
eighteenth- century
their
predecessors
augment
theaccent
canan utilizeie
Homeowners
s mar-
1,,"; k
. 4:„,
to
the illu-
create
r
e.,
r
sion of depth and dimension in a room.
Reproduced from a 1730- 1780 En-
III
A
g hshexam P le in the Colonial Williams-
burg
over
the
collection,
five feet
wide
mirror
i
s,
1
1
k'
i
ad%
is slightly
v
and will have three
r
:
d
P
MI.:
'.
panes of glass. The three- pane form
reflects
the technologyeAkiNIof
glassmaking of that time.
The top and bottom of the
straight, but the
curves
and
sides
is
features
made
of
walnut
veneer
dec or a tive gilt inner
frame worked in an egg- and- dart design
against
available
candle
the
with
stippled
or
without
that
are
on
ground.
It
is
the two brass
either
side
of
this spring, Friedman
also
is
the
offering two Williamsburg mirrors
and the " Rococo
Prince
of Wales"
Shell"
in
a
gold
reproductions
able
in
a
Tavern
located
gold
neyglass
isdisplayed
in the Historic
in Wetherburn
Area.
About
s
175, 000
people tour the exhibition building in a year.
option
offers
metal leaf finish. The
were
previously availleaf finish only. The new
a
savings
to
customers
and should increase sales of these two
First Baker/
1,V
Print Ad
designs.
For
as a
leader
extensive
With its
The first Baker/
eighty- five years,
has been recognized
Williamsburg Furniture ad appears in a two- page spread in
in creating the world' s most
line of hand- crafted mirrors.
the March issue of HG. Located inside
more
Friedman
antique.
New
Theantiquec him
a
a
arms
r
are
shaped with
Like the original, the
scrolls.
reproduction
are
silverediW
mirror
than
Brothers
of quality and craftsFlorida
the
company became
manship,
for Colonial
manufacturer
a licensed
tradition
Williamsburg
in 1938.
the front
some
cover,
the ad will be seen by
589, 000 persons. Kudos
to Baker
for promoting our new association
" Preserving the Splendor of the Past for
the Future"
with such panache.
�AUTHENTICITY
AND
1 1
E xhi bto
i
f'
3
2
f
t:'',
EL .,...
While the A bby Aldrich Rocke
s :,
aA>
Art Center
f.
cz` s.':::
a zz:
va
ate ..:.. ...... ..............
ke:......... \ ......_... ...
.. !,,,
s, ,,,,
a.
72-:; 1 : 7211:7,.,
N":
Visitors
will
building
reflecting
the
enter
shown
pool and
bricked
a
Rockefeller
19, 000-
new
addition
toss
two- story
the original
through
the right. A welcoming
on
entrance
federal- style
features a
arbor.
makes
Expanded AARFAC Reopens Ma
Abby
feller Folk Art Center
has been closed for
liamsburgmuseum
renovation
1989.
since
Designed
by
to the
reopens
The Colonial Wil-
1, 1992.
May
public
Aldrich Rocke-
architect Kevin Roche,
8 millionproject includes
the
building totaling
triples
p
the
19, 000
to
inability
quent
does
or
for the
ciation
educational
a
an
appre-
quality and
of American folk art.
aesthetic
value
Today, the FolkArtCenter isi the nation' s
leading center for the research, presetand
vation,
of American
exhibition
feet. This
part of
speak
folk
elo
terms • • •
the
on
rather
artists;
the depth
underscores
in
naïveté
imply
as
o
f
a visual
that
collection
and" enchants the eye."
The tour began at the Whitney Museum of
American Art in New York City in early
and
March
a
in the New
review
PP eal:
Many of the paintings
in the red
by
now.
most
o
Kin g dom'—
them
child had
at
are old friends
defined the
anonymous,
Paradise Lost...
American
baby
artists and artisans,
The
. . .
f
the
and Edward Hicks' s
chair
Peaceable
aflower
or
a
folk art.
Made
in America
during
where every
to y in hand and
the eigh-
objects.
sophisticated
p
not
Treasures
exhibition
eminent
re
ob' eets,
octant
York Times best described the collection' s
1
to foster
was
museum
t
smile"
the
smoke,
The
im
ulated to museums
where Abundance, in the form of a bowl
or a com
P ote over fl owin g withfruit, was
teenth, nineteenth and twentieth cenfor the
space
pa
popular theme. Nothing but wood
include
turies, objects in the collection
square
exhibition
Center' s 3, 000 folk art
new
a
the
a
you
"
1989,
The expanded
Folk
delight,"
is
180
e country
touted the
American
Folk Art Center
foot
square
than
more
k,.. . ..:...
F of......
elle r
anded and repo
ex
Newspapers
li'
Aldrich
Abby
at left. The
a
t
i ,
z,,,,,,,,,,,
to d
beanil
was
t e co ection
fromit
z..
Er,
Received
ece
ed Rave
n
is,:,,,,,,,,,:
R e views
o;
s
1936
SINCE
QUALITY
of
it
their
portraits, landscapes, fraktur drawings,
still-life paintings, shop signs, weather
vanes,
quilts and
pottery, metalwares,
Perhaps
and
g s' furniture and to y s.
than
more
form, folk art
activities
any
ever
infinity. No wonder Americans cherish
this art.
art
other
the everyday life
of America' s common
reflects
ti
y
With the desire for self- expres-
man.
humanity„
carvin
coverlets
imagines,
viewer
smudged the pellucid air over these small
farms, and the roads seem to stretch to
F
untrained but intuitive folk artists
sion,
v
ty
created visually simplistic but aesthetiAbbyt,
cally pleasing designs. Their recorded
3,.
Treasures
Folk Art
ofAmerican
from
the
Rockefeller Folk Art Center ( Boston:
Aldrich
Little Brown, 1989).
reflect the
impressions
cultu r a
1 a ttitud e s
y
of their time
insight
insi
andprovide
into
i;'':!-,'
P.*.-;:
our
The Center'
includes
s collection
424
b y Abb y
acquire
q
pieces of folk art a
Aldrich Rockefeller, who began col-
The
Art
il'',
as
Abby
A 1 d ri c h Rockef eller
Folk
is located ad' acent to
Center
gig€`
f.--:-= "
r
?
r
the41
1,
y
¢•
Historic Area. Prior to the Center s clos-
S
p
eo
At that time, few
in the 1920s.
letting
p le acknowledged
thin
other
Rockefeller
genre
than
Built
s
quaint or
a
Rockefeller,
curious.
fresh insight
anyMrs.
museum'
s
tions, and
intolong-
loaned
re
its
exhibits,
roductions.
J°
its ,
r'''
ry:
y:
ublica-
o„..„,
hi
S!,;,,':::::-
The Centers
awaitedreopeningpromiseseven9
40it.
t:
4k, .,
k.
R
larger attendance figures.
past.
in memory of
Rockefeller
as
believed, however, that the
provided
America'
folk art
ing, annual visitation averaged almost
150, 000, and thousands more enjoy the
t :'
Abby
Aldrich
her husband, John D.
Jr., the Folk Art Center
by
of
March 15, 1957. The purpose
opened
p
pp
The Folk Art Center will be home to one of America' s
images— Baby in Red Chair. Dated
about 1810- 1830, the oil on canvas was painted posmost endearing
sibly in Pennsylvania.
The artist is
unidentified.
F
k
--
r
�r
i/
Continued
collection
reviews.
from first
page
has already received
We know it will be
merciallysuccessful
need
the
in
Infante
as
restoration
added," It
borders
Used
were
as
rave
interesting
to
and
wallpapers
resort
the wall-
region.
nizes
director at the
has received the
Federation'
s
Chef
Award for the south-
Professionalism
The
annual award recog-
outstanding
contributions
to the
culinary profession. Schadler has been
chef at the Inn since 1982.
executive
this April at High Point.
January issue of Mid- Atlantic
Country covered Dilworthtown CounThe
in West
Store
try
nia.
Williamsburg
Inn
newsletter
and
more
suggestions
effective
are
for making this
Write:
welcome.
i
Receives
Honors
1776.
For
the fifteenth
consecutive
year,
the Inn has received the Mobil Travel
Guide' s Five- Star Award and is
one
only eight hotels in the country
such long- running status.
achieve
The
Inn'
s
new
of
Golden Horseshoe
Green Course, which opened last Octo-
and
more.
shown
with
next
to
a
Williamsburg
dinnerware, food,
pottery, blankets, linens,
The magazine'
s circulation
is approximately 119, 000.
Licensed
What do New York, Chicago, Wash-
Manufacturers...
If your sales representatives
from receiving this quarterly
contact
to
is
tavern
products
cookbooks,
Pam Simpson, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, P. O. Box 1776, Williamsburg, VA 23187-
This Old
reveals the history behind the
1758 landmark building and owner
Audrey Julian' s flair for mixing mercorner
Suggestions
article, "
Store,"
Julian
Comments
Pennsylva-
Chester,
The colorful
Vinningchandise.brimming
Award—%
Comments/
2
NEWS
Schadler, executive chef and
Williamsburg
American Culinary
,
SHOP
and Southern Links
Digest,
food and beverage
east
introducing
f‘
egrej
re/
magazines.
Hans
1936
of 1991. The original
courses
Inn,
un-
timing.
collection
is among Golf magazine' s ten best
new
Golf, Golf
in this country up
Schumacher is
paper
ber,
have received noteworthyawards from
a
SINCE
QUALITY
fill
til the early nineteenth century, today
wallpaper
is making a comeback."
Perfect
AND
Gold Course and the Williamsburg Inn
in the eighteenth century.
frequently
AUTHENTICITY
com-
market."
was
discover how important
well
y
4//
7141
Sally
Barnes
would
newsletter,
benefit
please
at( 804) 220- 7530.
Income derived from the sale of products supports the
research and educational
programs
of the Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation.
ington,
have in
Philadelphia,
common?
and Memphis
Look to these cities
this spring for "
grand" openings and
previews of Williamsburg reproductions
in select retail stores. More information
will be provided in the next newsletter.
r
and, -
and
y ',
DUN.
The Colonial
Williamsburg
BULK
Foundation
Product Management Department
U.
RATE
S. POSTAGE
PAID
P. O. Box 1776
Williamsburg,
are trademarks owned by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
1992 by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.
Virginia
23187- 1776
Williamsburg,
Permit
Nonprofit
VA
No. 7
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. V, no. 2, Spring 1992
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/45914/archive/files/27d6a5a9bee37f6b3bcbd37d401aa308.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=ERr022V2pJ01GNEZLStHg8n0po9gE6JO1h8ocRkQD%7EHkpRjf2PZCFeqs800dzwdZS2UFJXJvf-9kmmrXopUCS1Q8deh1G2s8psp48qyR9j8qOzEyZ8zm2RnpgTDQeTIBRUGrGgTQpRW3MDQvMANUFqbbwQ78k32lQtmQpVV665O4UZLFCBOEBwia06TlfmmvDIhvbCkYd9e3M8zJS7vAcWb4hTXabSucsRCIc--6MxzOaUZexnlz2sgDWSJlG-WaUi2sGUSKW0uppFGVyPIB%7E1bvCcyG7sDPlffgZWZ2npTjLy8mnKYOZcCJ59hvHvFb%7EP-LIEbNiDw4HJCMXfGBSQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
5c59f6599e5a1f957527e7dc7ca351a2
PDF Text
Text
1991
FALL •
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Vol. IV, No. 2
e/
AUTHENTICITY AND QUALITY
SIN
E 19''
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Promotion Ideas to Harvest
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Schumacherfabrics
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seat
chair
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place mats, and napkins.
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tablecloths,
cushions,
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rksr
y
:
.
s
Yzai'.
Williamsburg.
Tavern
was
with
complete
a
Christ-
festive
a
x
Ni.:—1 ',
r,
J/.,`,/
r
3,%
y'/'',-. "
.,-,
r,.:
l
yry,<,. *
y,
r-
a•
ry,.
ry
i
o.:
r.
r
x
r.''
a6',
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s, !,%
r;
i,
fir:.''
R>
fi,''
. :
orf
>
r
y°.
"
oc-
colonial
eighteenth- century music,
refreshments, and in- store savings.
raffle,
from the Williamsburg cook-
and the books
on
were
:
':
; ,.. ,,,,,
g"
a.., ..
f" {
y.
J
fb.',"
i"'
f,
,;',/
y
OP,-*: ,.‘,,/_‘
w
s:..
y-
wr
00,*, i ,
0,1,
,,
4-;',
f
sy
n
xit
4iI1
42'
a
y
Susan Winther' s striking display using"
ornament( Virginia Metalcrafters)
as a
Chinese
Tiger"
bone
china(
Wedgwood)
•utilized
iiii;
"/
the brass rococo scroll
napkin ring, and ornament sales improved noticeably.
Pine
Tree
celebration
a
Barn ( Wooster,
OH): In
of its official opening
creating holiday decorations using
fresh materials,
theorem painting,
and painting frames with a grained
as
the shop' s resspecial menu of
Williamsburg Shop,
taurant featured
a
appearance. Invitations were mailed
3, 000 people, and some
1, 800 attended the weekend event.
eighteenth- century fare and all employees were dressed in colonial
costume.
Jess
director of
Behringer,
the Shops program,
was
present
to
to about
•
Shop, Inc.
valley Furniture
Scheduled
two free
Watchung, NJ):
seminars with Claude Jones from
ReapContinued
books appeared
rr:
r' yxrc
i
sy„
V
h,.., iy,
r ,{
'
.'
p^
a,"`
zNiW
r
,
.
Marina
Inc. ( Salem, MA):
Williamsburg
es
i''
4`%,;:: { '_.'
aa.-.
a
Kormann and
Open House"
casion
rr.
F ,
r.
greeted by
were
Peter D. Barter,
r
strolling
ei hteenth- cen-
Ashton from Colonial
The "
i
i
a,;
r'
{
rr`
r//
y,.':,
y.
r: .
c.
s
tury ball complete with period cosand
0—-
c,
a1.'..
xrt
u.
rr`''
of the weekendpromotion included
balladeer
4,
L, .:..:; `:
this
g aller Y devoted to Williamsburg
I. Kormann. Highlights
prints b
a
rig.
14‘..,,,,
Ay
y'-
A
s (
Celebrated
t
n:/,. ,
r
fall included:
Goddard
4
M
4
r"
savings
h
A,
r
fir
3;,,
4< `
weekend promotion. There
lar
fall
a
a
demonstrations bymanufacturers
"
i -
z:zz,i7-zt:/,-,
iflii,,;
4,/,
r;%
9'
%
i':
uentl
are usedfre
y
y:
Wed g wood)
china(
y
1
y'
ten place settingsand all servingfeces
of
4
ezi, ,$
urchased
i to r
visitor
yi ,/
r%,
Tables set bySusan Winther interior
designer for the Williamsbur
LJ
L:f
v, i
the invitation,
sold at the event.
welcome
the
shop'
s
customers.
Three people demonstrated
crafts—
on
back page
�Ii
f,//"
ii,'.." ,
:
f
1.
,
if
s
y
ii
f
.: ...:::
A
Produces Informal
1
1 i ',. '., i 1
g.
y
Dimes of Northwood, New
R.
in
owner,
R. Dimes, the
Doug
oversees
the quality
July. Among the losses were drawand prototypes
for Williamsburg
ingsp
YP
Now
pieces.
operating out of leased
space,
general manager Thomas
way to build
summarizes
details that
F
skilled
ivo
craftsmen
x
saddled
y
seats,
such
graceful
result in
words,
as
and,
was made in Nantucket
about
1780 to 1800 and is now in the collection ofthe
Colonial
WilliamsburgFoundation.
by
D. R. Dimes
The
chair
will be
and will be available
in
1992.
spring
in
Lavigne'
s
D. R. Dimes will be" bigger and
better."
2/
ry..
f
deeply
y,
a
f
G•
mass
traditional
the
on
C2 /
s
SSA ,
%
y. '' //•,'
1.
y
1{''" '' ;
of"
chairs
y,
t
Wyk:.
armchair
larger and
facility
a new
efficient
turnings, and
the removal of unneeded
arms—
differ
more
only be imparted by
doing hand work.
Fine detailed features
J.
his
sets
overall design and
by
can
r
v
what
apart." The best Windsors
from the rest
J
This Windsor
exactly the firm
was
prices,
we were after."
informal furniture.
chairs
1
a wide varietyof styles
at
Y
Since their licensing,
g D. R. Dimes
suffered an immense loss due to a fire
Dimes
f
y ::
tion for high quality. D. R. Dimes, which
Ham p shire,
has re p laced Eldred
Wheeler
licensee for Williamsburg
as
and beds.
Cf%
1!. ,! ': ,:.
looking
the company' s
that the company
reports
years and has expanded
pLavignep
p
Y is
line to include cabinetry, chests, tables,
back in production. Plans are under-
k
f
ry
F
were
specializes in Windsor chairs and re-
and design of each piece. He has been
making Windsor chairs f or nearly thirty
y
of D. R. Dimes. " We
Furnitureproduces
principal
f
1936
for an established firm with a reputa-
: .
D.
f .: ,- :'::
I
) ..
ing
SINCE
competitive
A:., :: .: .:
t'
QUALITY
D. R. Dimes
P,,
1,,,:,., ' '. '
AND
AUTHENTICITY
7e.
There is a delicate
uncommon
beauty.
lightness in
appearance
without sacri-
itigiiiiiigr
ficingstrength
and integrity."
g
4%:' ,
0,
0
F%
of product marketing
Charles Driscoll discussed the licensDirector
Vi; 0:.'f;a:Ut,
I";,%.'.. f'':'.!:.W:
1.4::::
41.eVi .:' i.
Period
Lighting
i.
illittlit
...,,-;;
s,,,,,,,,.. :.,,,,,,,...
Casts New Light
k,r) ."
'.'''',
I'
titr,
li!.
Irlit/4 -,
10
I'
Period
Lighting
Fixtures,
Inc.
of
Chester, Connecticut, has been licensed
to
manufacture
lighting
reproduce
p
wood, iron,
and tin
fixtures. The company will
chandeliers,
lanterns, and
almost
Edward
twenty years,
and Richard Scofield have
dedicated themselves
owners
to researching
of
and reproducing
p
g the finest examples
p
eighteenth- and early nineteenth- cento
restoration
market.
The company has vast experience
lighting fixtures for historic museums
and received promi-
A/% , n
vent
g e in the 1988 National Trust
covera
Preservation
Historic
Lighting for
The licensing
another
publication
Lighting
servation
strive
to
and study of originals,
we
of
unusual
lighting
beauty
offer
and historical accuracy. It is difficult to
improve
on such fine design andprog
p
portion. Period Lighting products are
targeted toward professionals and in-
i.
s
y/ ;
f'' ''
y/!`
c4rAt
adds
dimension to the strength
i
J'/!
yy'"
Buildings.
of Period
1:
g'
Afig,,.:
andi.opoi-,:t.,,,
y
varietyof the Williamsburgarchitec-
f.•,
i:(,
,
4.
.:
ry,. ,.
y,
tural products manufacturing group.
lighting fixtures. Founding brother
Ed Scofield said," Through careful ob-
f,
dl'
reproducing
for Historic
sconces.
For
dividuals in the
y /,
Y
n
X
New Address
Please note that our post office box
has changed. Our
Colonial
new
Williamsburg
address
P. O. Box 1776
Williamsburg,
is:
Foundation
VA 23187- 1776
Period Lighting has reproduced this sconce for Colonial Williamsburg in bright tin( as the antique would
have appeared
when new) and adapted
it with a dis-
tressed finish to suggest years of weathering and use.
Made in New England about 1790- 1820, the history
behind the punchwork initials" J. B" is not known.
�1
4/
ira
7,
e.
. ,"
. , ,
k. '.,:' . ,„.
0"‘ ' .'''''''., ,
' ,,,,, * ,.::, "
s',./.
AUTHENTICITY
e/\
,, ,,‘:,,,, „. ,,,,!.' ..„. )( . ;,,
0*
s, , -,
4.',,
1/4/
4t. '
Ne*I*),
ts
44.
N7,' \ .
4X - < ),„:*
N',...,\.,,'
S)—(
T'Villiams bu
it,
Report
'
1\,
N ;
A, ' ,
N,•,* '',
N. A' .., '
s
* .:',:**
440044,'..•
41,
S
Baker
N.
J'.
N
N.;''',. .;)-
1/4„
7/‘,,,,,":„; '...,.
c.Akv,•,:"...
v.,,,„..,:
K
and
13
2
1.
ji:4'
h
1i400 ,.
we are most
relationshipwith Colonial
our
Williamsburg."
J..' , ,,,,,,,1
has
Kreitzer
a.
Ia
4
re-
enthusiastic about developing the line
it,
4. '
to be positive, and
ues
a
that "
reports
onse to the introductoryline contin
s
4,
president and chief executive
Rod Kreitzer
officer
r,
4 *
®
Furniture Baker
x
i.f=
s,‘,,,
1936
4 " ,,,,,:--.., - ), -‘, -;---,-,,
1_,
N,,„,:,
SINCE
QUALITY
t.. 0,
1.
N00',
Nof
I,
AND
reviewed
the
Foundation' s archives with furniture
sa
eT
Hurst, group product
and director of
Ron
curator
a
manager
g
Kris Fischer,
marketing Charles Driscoll.
additional pieces have been
selected forproduction. Thepieces will
product
Fifteen
M'
t
1
r\ _
a
t
h
x
xr.
E
4..
bepresented
ill'''.
Point
0,
eat •
at the High
g
nextyear
market.
a
w
41:::1::'
ti
Z\
The The 1991
order
Foreign
fall mail
Advisory.
Sales
Magazine brings
catalogfeatures
figures
the total
reflect
of
number
inset
an
that
miniatures
three
ofthe
customers
are
available
o \
w
t```
ti,
g„ i, a
'
bVia•
What' s Hot/ New
a : \. '`:•,;`' '
in del
buildingsproduced
g
delft by
painted houses. The new
miniaturepublic
the hand-
indeed
collecting
to twelve.
Somebody' s always collecting something! The addition of the delft miniature Magazine should add even more
excitement
to
line of
our
miniature
buildings. The Capitol and Bruton Par-
Food Line Expands to Include Taverns
Colonial
ing
a
Williamsburg
is introduc-
of tavern foods.
new
group
Adapted from recipes
originally
veloped
Williamsburg
chefs,
by
Colonial
the traditional
and Tidewater
southern
Virginia
de-
foods
specialties
ents.
Some of the tavern foods and their
manufacturers
Rowena'
follow:
Virginia Peanuts*
responses
Linden
of
Beverage
Mulled Cider
We
to introduce
we
have many
Red Wine Vinegar
ideas.
We want to find
Salmagundi Salad
soups,
prepared
Dressing
Dressing
Cabbage Slaw Dressing
Chutney Dressing
Barbecue
S. Wallace Edwards & Sons
Virginia
Virginia
Hickory
Hickory
Sausage
bakery
or
more
sources
for
frozen food dishes,
and specialty food dis-
items,
new
Williamsburg
Peacock,"
customers'
four
seasons
enamel
boxes.
and triple- layered " Floral
Appliqué"
designs strengthen a growing product line. Woven " Floral Basket" place mats in five colorways add
even
more
variety. ( Goodwin Weav-
ers)
The
fall/
winter mail order catalog
features the two
kets." Weaver'
tributors."
Some of the
Sauce
Spoon Bread Mix
our
tavern foods group so soon after our
initial offering of' eighteenth- century'
Sara
foods," said product manager
And
the
New lap blankets and coordinating pillows in the" Mill Hall,"" Banded
pleased
are
to
this
earlier
Crummles)
Cider
Sparkling
Flanary. "
s
added
were
Virginia Ham Relish*
are
using high- quality ingredi-
prepared
ish Church
year. ( Foreign Advisory)
We look forward to
new
tavern foods will be
featured in gift sets in the 1992 spring
mail order catalog.
s
new
woolen
blan-
Choice," the black and
creamy white plaid blanket, in the throw
size
is selling the best. ( Faribault)
The
new"
Hospitality" paper prod-
selling extremely well. Sales
will only improve as the Christmas
Smoked Ham
ucts
Smoked Link
New products
available
December
1, 1991.
are
season
approaches. (
C. R. Gibson)
�AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
Ivor
Think Gifts:
on
a
velvet easel stand- up
to the
Sellingof
Su
Suggestive
gg
Charles Salembier, president, Virginia Metalcrafters, Inc.
Display
engraved items such
to grow only
•
Christmas inscriptions to suggest
to the
Create gift
gift"
Janet Lore, director of national sales,
customer.
Stieff
Kirk
products in
matching
Consider marketing
new
ways.
For
stronger
as
example,
sets:
pillow (
savings;
Tavern
bottle
small
wine
cream
coaster
the
or
for serving
pitcher
peanuts*,
sauces.
wooden
II Calvin
House
Heikkila,
liamsburg
Square, Wil-
s
Arms
and two red
napkins;
a"
apple
new
links- style
Golden
Hardy playing cards, and
dice. ( Cards and dice are
available
through Colonial
liamsburg
Wholesale.)
Jones, and opened in 1963.
Playing
Wil-
yards from the back
7120
tees, the carefully routed par 72 Green
course takes best advantage
dant woodlands
of abun-
and natural terrain.
Water comes into play on six holes
two played over water and four with
lateral hazards.
Kirk Stieff)
ornaments(
the
Jones,
gamcider,
the sterling
Mounting
frame
silver
Craft
manager,
Merchants
on
King'
bag,
bols" set with mulled
a
by renowned golf architect Rees
the award- winning Gold course,
designed by Rees' s father, Robert Trent
be used
checked
signed
Virginia ham,
a
and
white
fired, fifes, and drums. De-
muskets
Horseshoe Green course complements
a
in
cider
A second championship golf course
opened to the celebratory sounds of
set of two
or
pillows) at a
mulled apple
wine
blanket with
lap
a
suggest the large pewter
porringer
as
Christmas
mail order catalog
Colonial Williamsburg—
manager,
ens
Sales for this
weeks.
Tammy Kersey,
monograms
7
point item areexpected
rice
nears.
the brass
as
box and table bell with
or
in three
small
New" Green
resulted in$ 570 worth
register
sales
card next
*
New products
December
available
The Golden Horseshoe Green course
1, 1991.
incorporates advanced
technology. An
electronic weather station is part of a
i,.
computer- controlled irrigation system
S
1;.
6/
of monitoring
capable
Y 9
conditions,
y"
and
r.
nutrients,
tion
i::::,.,.i,. .,.
measuring
patterns
atmospheric
soil
moisture
and customizing irrigafor the
various
turf
grasses.
In addition to a practice range and
putting green, the Green course corn-
may
y0"
ail
' '
':
Alex includes a new 3, 000- square- foot
clubhouse with a sports shop and din-
..
''
y
in
y.,
facilities.
s
3.
of:',-;?
1-:
J.
1:;.
41
411).
44,,,,
4-
t ..... ..
c.,.
yyg ."
f/
4
J
7-: . -,. -. . :
qc::.---'..-.
. .
2,„'
x
R
Cy .,,„.„.„,„::.:,/ g
r*,
The Golden Horseshoe Golf Club is the keystone of
Colonial Williamsburg' s sports and recreation faIn addition to two championship 18- hole
layouts,
a 9- hole executive- le gh course,
i1(..''..:..
1::::•-•;'.
i:'.
7:-.:
7,„'.','!"
cilities.
ztwooffoedr.
r
H.''''',.
f/'
the Spots.
x
Golf magazine named the Golden Horseshoe
H-
y „
r,,
,,
twelve topgolfresorts in the nation and awarded
4,
1,,.:„....,..::,':'.:','.'''',.•:..,.....,-.!:!
i„.,:. ..„.„..::,,.....,,,,..
H:,
400000,'
'
the magazine' s Gold Medal in 1988 and again in
i,.: .:,. . ""
t:..„..
1990. Golf Digest includes the Golden Horseshoe
in its 1990 rankings of the best 75 resort golf
y
cours es, and Southern Links magazine conferred
irv.,
y'
s„
its Best of the South designation on the Gold' s four
par- three holes.
The Colonial
Wi
'11 am b urg golfcourses are Williamsburg
ated by the Williamsburg Inn, which has earned the
Mobil travel guide five- star rating fourteen con-
y,.
Aq
y
oper
f
:
y
y
y., / , . ''
i.
,.;
secutive years.
Made
eighteenth- century
from
recipes,
delicious
peach
marmalade,
strawberry
and cherry
preserves,
and red
raspberry jam are tucked into a small canvas tavern tote with a King' s Arms linen tea towel. The set is featured
in this
Gold
course and the Williamsburg Inn to its list of the
x
n
fall'
s
mail
order
catalog
and
sales
are
expected
to exceed initial projections
nearly
70%.
�e
AND
AUTHENTICITY
QUALITY
1936
SINCE
Drama
RC
tea
fi \.:
Thissumm
teenth
u
opened
Courthouse
centu
a major
h-
rthelestoredei
.
as
..
rti..::..
exhibition
t•3':: st„.<. .. ..:.. . .:
Nr.\4:,
Cc .,.
buildingin the His
r:.....°:....:
n......:.:
4':..
toric Area.
Now,
w::
ice
as
visitors
the
across
step
3a:„: :'<::^.. .>
Courthouse threshold, they experience
a:
Costumed
A — ',,,
•,,
s•
i
r
character in
some
tilii,
:: .
p,,,,,,,,,_,,,„,
and
srml,
r
m a tiz
t in
o
da
e
lively
Y
visitors
are
invited to
n
s
artici
fit
s
ate.
iii,:::,
Asthecourtroom tableau unfolds
visitors
witness
t
t.
a ,
of several le g al
one
A
y
0
c
as c
charges involvin
g
proceedings ssuch
g
nchurch,
at
co m
nonattendance
p l a ants
ofiran a
apprentice
against
his
ce brought
g
pp e
g
master or renewal of a tavern keeper' s
i
i,,
terpreters bringthe courtroom to life
through
.
s.:
firsthand the workings of local colonial
government.
t..
4
say:
av:: 3
tp
a'
:::
F,,, '
license. The court may also deliberate
d a fora n
theappointment of a g
ua
guardian
orphaned
minor or hear a merchant s
p
to
reclaim
a debt.
petition
Gentlemen
Square
Market
on
built in 1770- 1771.
2: iC,
Interpretive programs explain what role the legal system played in the lives of ordinary citizens.
Serving
as
the
lonial
Williamsburg
tural historians
documentary
ing hundreds
of the city and county
administered.
books and
were
affairs
Prominent local planters and merserved without pay as magis-
justices of the peace. Appointed by the governor with no fixed
or
usually for life), many of
them lacked formal legal training, but
office(
good judgment
usually
dispute
hand.
at
brought
a
busy
were
common
the
sessions
extensive
cases
sense
resolve
Monthly
and
the bulk of the
there
and
sufficient to
were
were
docket
civil, but
petty criminal cases.
these county and city mag-
some
Theway
istrates discharged the duties of
stables,
market
deputies,
p
and watchmen
clerks,
level that
the
rights
work. It
men
and
were
was
road
made
overseers,
government
con-
on
the
this local
first instructed in
responsibilities
of citi-
zenship and that self- government
first practiced.
was
1983— Research Begins
developing plans for restoring
and refurnishing the Courthouse, CoIn
legal and
performed
architec-
extensive
and field research involy-
of county court record
of early public buildthe eastern United
throughout
ings
chants
term of
0
...:...:...:....:.:.....
t
meeting place for local government,
judicial disputes were resolved and
trates,
ts,
fi.'•,......
Justices
The Courthouse
was
0',
t
t: .
scores
De-
States and the United Kingdom.
tailed
were
minutes
future historians
the strength
re-
that years from now,
will be able to judge
so
meetings
view
kept of design
of the research
After thousands of hours devoted to
research,
tation,
restoration,
and reinterpre-
the Courthouse is the only one
in the country where visitors may see
how local
justice in the colonial period
to a distinctively American
of law. The substantial project
rule
to be funded by many contricontinues
butions including gifts from major corporations and foundations.
gave
rise
and the
quality of the restoration.
Restoration
by Many
The interior
house
was
trades
carpenters
q
the
witness
the historic
using tools and tech-
period.
enjoyed
visitors
of the Court-
performed by
of the
niques
Talents
restoration
a
rare
restoration
This
past
eighteenth- century building.
Cabinetmakers, bookbinders,
ers,
blacksmiths, and
other
produced
tin g s,
furniture, books, and
Colonial
chitects,
penters
ern
weav-
Williamsburg
electricians,
made
exhibition
the
mis-
other
and
into
a
" Allowing the judiciary to have this power would
not have been possible without faith in the judicial
process. That faith was born in courts such as this
one."
seen,
mechanics,
building
space.
be
never
masons,
goes about its business. This
idea lees at the core of our notions about freedom
under the rule of law.
artisans
furnishings. And, though
much of their work will
strued, sets enforceable limits on the manner in
which government
all of the internal fit-
hand-
cellaneous
year,
opportunity to
of an original
The role of courts is perhaps the most unique
feature of our constitutional form of government.
In a government based on democratic principles, it
is remarkable that judges have the authority in
certain cases to set aside the decisions of popularly
elected officials. This authority reflects the idea
that our Constitution, fairly and impartially con-
arcar-
mod-
Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr.
Courthouse Opening Ceremonies
June
1,
1991
�f‘//
91(Continued
from first page
Williamsburg who demonstrated
how to create holiday decorations
AND
AUTHENTICITY
1I
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
producing Williamsburg informal furniture and provided the 1- 800 number
for Williamsburg Shops.
using natural materials. A press release promoted the event. Invitations will be mailed later to
seminar
attendees and customers for a Christmas
house. If
open
visit
customers
byDecember 24, theyreceive
a
free
a
package of" Hospitality" napkins( C. R. Gibson).
gift,
In the October issue
of Traditional
Home, Colonial
on
the
Williamsburg made" LiHistory." An extensive article
of museum
value
featured
fabrics
Williamsburg
the Norfolk
and the
rococo
neoclassic
chair
The
Furniture.
adjacent to the
chair
editor'
by
by
was
s
sofa
by
also
and
Baker
pictured
letter and
on
the
Tim Butterworth, divisional
burg
line, plans
pages
Colonial
Homes. "
devoted to
were
Faithful
of
reproduc-
included
taken of
Doug
large photographs
and June Dimes' s home
andpromoted the company' s
manship and products. The
mentioned
Dimes' s
Z4giee
vice
new
are
produced
and
we
There' s
rugs
craftsarticle
license for
a
Museum
that
14'.
carries
Debra will be managing
Collections,"
products
new
a
shop
from Colonial
Williamsburg and all of the other major museum programs. Debra will be
we' ve
missed at the Foundation,
"
but we are
pleased to know she will remain in the
Williamsburg" family.
of hard-
wood floors."
Butterworth
the carpet'
attributes
success
to its
s
overall
classic
pattern, which is different from the
majority of Karastan rugs with a center
medallion
design, and its
ticolored palette.
By the end
of
Butterworthpredicted,
unique,
mul-
this
year,"
Kerman' Vase'
will be among the top five
entire Karastan line."
sellers
of the
Wanted: Marketing Success Stories
We invite you to" brag" about your success
stories for marketing Williamsburg products. Comments and suggestions for making this newsletter more effective
are also welcome.
Write: Pam
Simpson,
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation,
P. O. Box 1776, Williamsburg, VA 23187- 1776.
Licensed
Manufacturers...
If your sales representatives would benefit
from receiving this quarterly newsletter, please
contact
Sally Barnes at( 804) 220- 7530.
A
and
and
and Christiana Campbell' s Tavern are trademarks owned by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Williamsburg
Foundation
Product Management Department
Foundation
BULK
RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
P. O. Box 1776
Williamsburg,
Charleston.
"
Williamsburg,
due to the popularity
Williamsburg Shops,
in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, near
a
great demand for oversized
former marketing
for
has accepted
a
p
position to work with
Lou Edens, owner of The Fifth Season
expect it to be very successful.
1991 by The Colonial Williamsburg
The Colonial
x
14' rug
x
for Colonial
sizes—
Salisbury,
representative
presi-
underway to
now
produce the rug in two new
runner
and an oversized 10'
immediate
nine
D. R. Dimes in the October issue
tions"
Debra
Response has been outstanding to
the new Kerman ' Vase' carpet," said
This is the first 10'
cover.
Over
NEWS
New Star for Karastan
reproductions
Schumacher, the Windsor bench
D. R. Dimes,
Kerman "Vase/
dent of marketing at Karastan. Already
the best- selling carpet in the Williams-
Media Mentions
censing
S H O P
7
23187- 1776
Virginia
g
Williamsburg, VA
Permit
No. 7
Nonprofit
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. IV, no. 2, Fall 1991
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1991
-
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PDF Text
Text
Winter•
gee/rim.
AUTHENTICITY
1991
Vol. IV, No. 1
AND QUALITY SIN
E 1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial W i11 iarnshu rt I oundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Baker Furniture Update...
j=:
illiamsburg
Shops
will have two opportunities
ti
to see
the
exciting
collaboration
11
IC._
tween
2
new
Colonial
Williamsburg
11
and Baker:
7
1 --
April
at the
market
in
High Point and at
at-
the May meeting
in
Williamsburg.
Group product
Kris Fi-
manager
At this time, plans are
on schedule. All of the
scher reports, "
proceeding
drawings have
been approved,
and
is preparing
prototypes
will be shipped
to Wil-
Baker
i
be-
Special
order
for
liamsburg
by
antiques
with
comparison
the
Products
the
Review
ensure
faithful
to
and
authenticity
the
development
be
the
iven
this knee
original
in
craftsman'
l
s
hundred years ago. This attention to
detail
is
what
ductions
since
has
made
the
Wil-
Furniture line of the ReproProgram so outstanding
liamsburg
i
l
I
its inception.
Curator
of
furniture
Ron
qj
Hurst
had this to say about the new collection overall: " I' ve been pleased with
the objects
ti
that Baker has shown an
interest inproducing. Their selection
Committee.
To
will
capture
carving of the elongated shell and leaf.
the
which
attention
to
the
antique,
remain
product
demands
process
that
of veneered
and inlaid
our collection
objects
from
will add a new look to
the Williamsburg Furniture line."
special attention be given to all details, especially unusual contours or
carved
sections.
Colonial
Wil-
liamsburg conservators make a silicone rubber
mold from these special
features of the antique, and Baker in
Solomon Joins
Kirk Stieff
Jess Behringer on
Gift Show Panel
turn makes a plaster of paris casting.
The casting provides Baker craftsmen
with an excellent reference on the
nuances
and
signature
of the original
design features
craftsmen
over
two
E. Solomon,
James
a
former
keting executive in the athletic
industry, is the new president of
Stieff,
a manufacturer
and
mar-
Jess Behringer, director of the Wil-
shoe
liamsburg Shops Program, participated
in a panel discussion at the 83rd
Washington Gift Show in January
Regional Retailing: Promoting Prof-
Kirk
marketer
of
and pewter tableware and gifts.
The company was acquired by Lenox,
silver
Inc. in March 1990.
w
Commenting
i.
of
silicone
of a
mold
chair' s arm.
is
made
from
the tight scroll
industry
s
ap-
ground
guished
itself for
Stearns
said
was a
good
re-
because it has distin-
cruiting
worked
A
Solomon'
pointment,
athletic shoe
t
on
Richard Stearns, president
of the Lenox Products Group, said the
5
creative
Solomon,
marketing.
who
has
for Avia and New Balance,
"
its with Regional Pride" examined the
use of local history and culture as a
sales tool. Behringer and other panel
members
The Washington
Over
attended.
board."
for
Gift Show
is a
trade show featuring more than 575
exhibitors of general gifts, decorative
and personal accessories, crafts, jewelry, china, glass, and collectibles.
product. We' re delighted
on
strategies
cross-merchandising, displaying, and
promoting regional giftware.
had personally shown " an extraordinary creative flair for marketing and
to have him
discussed
12, 000 buyers
for retail stores
�AUTHENTICITY
AND
Mail Order Tests New Format for
SINCE
QUALITY
1936
Spring
This spring, Colonial Williamsburg
Order is mailing customers
Mail
s,-- \ ‘ ,
v
7-,:,
- ,:
rt-
something new. Instead of the 24- page
p rin g mail order catalo g that was
imr,:, --,
irl'
A
s
s
i
mailed last spring, four tri-fold mail
ers
printed on a heavy paper stock will
1,...,
Itli
be sent to
1:
a
list of
in- house
select
a
vs•:;
Best-
the '
in
sellers
home
ewelr
furnishings,
a
dinnerware, and pewter
are
featured in larger
gift categories
A
r
a
photographs and targeted to loyal cus-
g
m: `
Viz.
a
tourers,
tA,,
f
a
those
especially
have
who
3
shown
a
product
a,'
with special values antd
gifts with purchase.
Tamm y Kerse y, mail order m a rk e
promotional
w
4
g interest in a p articular
category. The focus is more
a stron
a
a
s
a
x, \ ,:::
mg
manager
t
test
e
the
explaine
The fact that
s
r
for
timing
p rin g is tradi
a
tio n
aY
s
h
C?
n\
11::
the1
n
the gift
e
m a
A
it
r
rin
ode
dust r Y
f ect t im:..
e to be
k es i t t h e p e r
b o ld to beinnovative
in
m a
Our abilit Y to tar g et s p ecialpurchase
p
customers coupled with a richer, more
Special mail
order
through this
springs
Good
of Colonial Williamsburg
customers
established customer base."
America" Appearance
Schreiber
Richard Schreiber,
viewed about the
s
Williamsburg
Repro-
ABC- TV'
America"
broadcast
inter-
was
on
Good
president
vice
officer,
Program
Morning
program'
luxurious format design gives us the
opportunity to broaden an already
savings
Morning
and chief business
Good
extended exceptional
test.
Y
ductions
are
during
s
the
more
Morning
than five
largest
America"
million
audience
for
morning
and information
three
major
claims
the
viewers,
news
on
programming
commercial networks.
the
Christmas
on
Eve morning.
Schreiber
and
discussed
the
of antiques
p
q
the Reproductions Program
reproduction
importance
Foundation'
used in
was
interviewed
decorations
the New York
amid
provided
for
set of the prothe Products Division
and
studio
gram by
the Floral Services Department of Colonial
This is the fourth
the floral services
Williamsburg.
consecutive
year
staff has decorated the set of the
tionally televised morning
entertainment program.
Summitville Tour
and the
of the program to the
s educational mission.
Schreiber
Christmas
origins
news
na-
and
Charles Driscoll and Sara
Flanary
of the product management office and
of ceramics John Austin traycurator
eled to Ohio
where
they
given a
tour of Summitville Tiles this past fall.
Vice chairman
and director of sales
and marketing Pete.
ete
Johnson, Jr.,
mitville'
its
ing
is producing
in-
the company is expand-
decorative
Colonial
tile business.
The
impressed
Williamsburg group
by the number of
processes
used along the decorative
the production line.
Austin is pleased
was
hand
with the work of
Summitville' s director of design
g Don
Schreckengost. "
He comes from the
old school, and certainly has the feel
period objects," Austin said. " I' m
for
very excited about the tiles that will be
copied from tiles in our collection."
were
walked the group through each step
from raw materials
processing to the
packing of tiles.
Although a large portion of Sum-
business
s
dustrial tiles,
The
group
was
updated
on
the
progress of the new tiles and treated
to
a
lunch at the nearby Spread Eagle
Summitville owners,
the
Tavern.
Johnson
family,
restored
tavern and have used
the
1830s
early runs of the
Williamsburg tiles around fireplaces in the dining room.
new
�AND
AUTHENTICITY
y..;
+
1936
9
5
t ...
<.
y
1.
i. '?.
Kerman
SINCE
QUALITY
i
R
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air
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iLip(.:`.' ' '.
ni-
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tii
t3
iltt.,
g
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line of Karastan'
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p alette
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TF
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e
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desi nis
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intricate
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Williamsburg
s
-
3,
F
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a):..
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at.
i•':
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a
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The most recent
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uecx
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a'
S
1'
,,.,
n.
s:
and
work well with the
The
Traditional
new
Adapted from
a
carpet
century
Vase" carpet takes its
flower- filled
vases
that
conspicuous
amid
a
tan'
s
Kerman
over
Kerman
the three
from the
time."
of Karas-
manager
new
in
Kerman
panel
a
fifty
rug
line for
years, and it has been
top sellers for quite
the
but
after
tiquea
of
one
some
two
do,
sample
Times
weathering
these Shops
economy,
that
affected
ma
by
rket
tising,
a
the
recession.
and/
or
frequently
with plans to
to
close
production
select
to
able
library,
color
of the
inspection
an-
promotion,
used was "
continue
Attention is
being paid
to
building
their mailing lists with quality
Names of
by
preciated
potential
Williamsburg
visitors
Shops management
and
are
being
customers.
names.
are
cultivated
re-
apas
advertising
will
good
•
traffic
and
is working. Theme
continue--
promotion in the spring
or
a
garden
a
summer,
tavern promotion in the fall.
Cathy Killington, advertising
as we usually
four. We are very
pleased with the results and expect
that in two to three years the carpet
liamsburg line."
Three
of the Kerman "
sizes
carpet will be
available,
will be developed
Vase"
and a runner
in the future.
(
Doing
his "
combined
mas"
open
table
year'
s
Christ-
Williamsburg
house
with the
dessert
promotion ( suggested at last
May meeting), and the event' s
to boost sales
continued
the Christmas season.
success
throughout
Williamsburg
di-
about 15 to 18
gift
sales
increased
percent.
Shop
Valley Furniture
Watchung, NJ): After a successful
Williamsburg Christmas" promotion, names
gathered for the door
Crystal and Potpourri dinnerware
have been selling extremely well.
added to the shop' s growing mailing list. Afollow- up Merry
Christmas" card invited the recipient
popular
rector,
maintain"
special promo-
is generating
promotions
adver-
word
Steward, accessory buyer,
Wheaton, IL): The winter
Price(
sales;
As opposed
the
Wendy
sale
not overly
inventory,
weavings,
decided to
wer
Toms
keep
tions.
ferred
•
depressed
aim
segment
to " cutting back" in
most
When asked
their customer base and tar-
building
get
difficult.
are
Williamsburg
develop new colors and instead of producing one or
enthusias-
carpet. " The design
re
Colonial
the
produced
we
Hard Times: What WilliamsburgShops Are
how they'
of
collection
will be the top seller of Karastan' s Wilthe
process. " We' re often
our
tones from within
ground
complex
of
Alcorn discussed
almost in-
are
design department, is
tic about the
me
in
name
is
antique
that has been in our Karastan
the
made
pattern.
Wayne Alcorn,
reminds
late seventeenth-
Persia),
southwest
seventeenth- century
late
Foundation.
Collection of Williamsbur g Wall pp
a
ers
and Fabrics.
prizes
were
to visit the
a
store
again
for
a
free
tavern tea towel tied with
Peter
ter,
Barter,
Peter
owner,
Inc. ( Salem, MA):
dollars
are
channeled
a
gift
ribbon.
D. Bar-
Advertising
toward
radio,
and
quality monthly area magazines,
ads •in
special event programs. He
the Christmas
During
ticket
volume
items
of
high
season,
quality
lower
were
gift items and provided. good
in sales. Products specfically
mentioned were from Stevens Linens,
Pimpernel, and C. R. Gibson.
continued on next page
�91:244.
AND
AUTHENTICITY
re(
Hard Times: What Craft House Is DoingA
fourth
cember
at
House
Merchants
wrapped items such
letter
as
even
brass bell, pewter strawdish, dressing spoon, and The
The
Christmas
sales.
liamsburg
paper
touch, and
and
stacked in
liked the
customers
of
appearance
pre- wrapping for
Christmas.
sides
other
as
a
one
example,
backdrop.
striking
of
they
when
be-
the
Williamsburg
your " A" list— those items
you have identified as sure sellers.
The lack of furniture inventory has
Kittinger
on
to
written
Inn:
are
Emphasis
on
clients
in
change
and announcing
pieces
To
in-
manu-
that select
Hess-
as
sistent
and
usual
attitude,
providing a con-
controlling inventory
better, and on the excite-
product,
expenses
of the merchandise.
men
on Williamsburg Wallpapers and Fabtics. Due to the economy, design has bebeautifying their homes to make them
more salable or livable.
A fall program alternating between
the
will include
Craft Houses
two
educational,
and decorating
stylistic,
The
presentations.
apple
dem-
cone
onstration is one of the most popular
on sale.
the
fear of poor
because
changes
sales can be aself-fulfilling prophecy.
Success depends on maintaining a busi-
come more important as customers are
Craft
manager,
them of the
facturers
is
see
for Baker furniture, let-
store
ters have been
forming
catalogs
customers
store.
Pierce,
at the
House
clear
the
enter
Patti
A
p ort in HFD ( De-
re
warned against making
stack of Wil-
Reproductions
Heikkila advises that if you feel a
need to decrease your inventory, make
certain
to have sufficient stock of those
items
For
of the first things
one
conven-
seasons
creative.
liamsburg
packages
Consider
inviting display.
an
o
waist- high, interwoven
signature
a
more
pet hung
Wil-
burgundy
added
an
the windows has a montage of access
ties amid an
ivory Carter' s Grove car-car-
stimulated
Cookbook
pp ortunit Y to focus more
Displays have become
accessories.
on
the silverplated
opener,
berry
Williamsburg
ience
mana
q uarter
24, 1990)
drastic
created
g er, Craft
Square: Pre-
Calvin Heikkila,
1936
SINCE
QUALITY
of the de-
services.
programs and generates them ost sales.
sign studio has increased wth a push
New Wallpaper/ Fabric Book: "A Traditional Collection"
Large,
terns
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Other papers in the collection
ted f
t
elements
en
paperpatterns, thirteen are shown
wi t h m atc hin g fabrics. There are also
four
in a tin
b o rders. Full four
coo r
ou
tom...
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o
Of the ,.
collections eighteen wall
l5
ytt,
k" ;
intr
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architectural details.
%
w
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r/:
are
i
of eighteenth- centurywallpapers and
4
fir;<:,--
LYo n
also relied
turers of that per
ily on texts e patterns for design
ft¢
li
5
ii
i/:
d tthere
e e
an
nine
p a ttern s o the ei g teem
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er m
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r
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an
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t o the wal p a p/...
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ersin
the co.::::.:::..
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r",,:
new
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f
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an
feather- fur boa des in
try,.,
:
i
<.;;:
.
Ji'>'::;;_:!:>>:
G.,.`.
r
fir.
havebeen
9
r
Y:
s
ri
t.
5:
ur
book b Y Schu
r
low
a
C
ese
Chinese
entirelynew
sue"
a
Y y
co
Wi iams
new
created for such favorites as Carolina
':: ;: .., .
ip.,-;
the
hrNw
e
S<'
N
v:"% .
c/;,% /::`"
strong
featured in " A Traditional
m ace
r
l
r:
patterns,
Walla
p p ers and Fabrics
5;
5
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.:
are
Collection,
ter.:....:::.:::....
,.
elegant
and classic tone- on- tone pat-
stripes,
tern
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color
hoto
ra
tstrate
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theuse
hs? f,, 00m desi
rners,
ns
i
ofaborder
and fabrics, and the historical back-
Coordinating
design
wallpapers,
borders,
Charlene
possibilities.
Brocade and Charlene Stripe.
and
fabrics
Brocade is
shown
in the "
Traditional
here with its two
Collection"
companion
extend
fabrics,
interior
Charlene
ground
of each design is
provided.
�r
AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE
QUALITY
1936
at Bruton Hei hts
Diggingforg
October, the
Last
liamsburg
chaeological
learn
began
investigation
Bruton
propertyat
more
the
an
ar-
the
on
School
Heights
about
Wil-
Colonial
Foundation
seven-
s
area'
to
teenth- and eighteenthcentury
Y inhabig
tants.
The
Cityof
Williamsburggave
to
Colonial Williamsburg
permission
of the
Foundation
acquiring the site for use
as an educational
facility.
indicate
historical maps
Various
begin the
in
excavations
that there
advance
in this
structures
were
area,
there is little question that substantial eighteenthcenturyY buildings
g and
g
associated landscapes once existed on
so
or
nearby the Bruton Heights property.
Remains
of one of the mapped
structures
were
encountered
in
the
of a
early 1940s during construction
line. At the time, several domessewer
tic
of
including
artifacts
were
a
found
on
the
a wine
bottle seal
Fragments
surface.
tion, from
Creek. It
on
one
other.
preceded
a
s.
.
fc..
¢#
r
4x
N
livestock
The
; ,,
t
`y
y
. `^
4co-
tettrC,,%;
if•
Y
77,,,
eighteenth
centuries
Heights School
to be in
excellent
an
the
on
parcel
Bruton
expected
were
9
fy,
firi,e4
ma'
of p reserva-
state
tion except where they were disturbed
byschool
and
utilityconstruction.
Muraca discovered that" the area is in
better shape
than originally anticipated. In fact, the school landscaping
actually put down layers of clay that
helped preserve any artifacts and protected them from disturbances caused
by
school
activites."
y
y
Shovel testing revealed this to be the site of an
eighteenth- century building. A small section
is shown
excavated.
The map
partially
site is
filled with rubble— once part
of the eighteenth- century building that stood
predicted
there.
have been carefully documented through the use of Geobase
the
a
software
past,"
used
system
by
the
for the last two years. " In
Muraca explained, " an ar-
chaeological site was destroyed as it
Williamsburg.
The current archaeological investithis. David Muraca,
gation confirms
staff archaeologist and project superPlantation
visor, discussed the Middle
elaborate
The Palisade of 1634, an
fence with a ditch complex,
stretched
some
three
miles
along the
A,.
r.
,
Xfl
Remains from the seventeenth and
Foundation
finding. "
gr,
construction•
4D,
that
keep
settlers'
We' ve even been able to digout a section of the palisade and learn more
about its
el
Indians
palisade has been
found in other places, but in this location it is the best preserved
far.
so
the
on
been associated with Middle Plantacommunity
to College
Findings
type of seventeenth- century potthat the land may have
the
designed to
and the
side
Planta-
s
Queens Creek
was
tery indicated
tion,
of Middle
boundary
western
were
difficult to
re- examine.
Now
we
re- create the site three- dimensionally
on a computer, noting what we found:
all the layers of earth and soil stains
which signify archaeological events,
such
as
diggings, the
passage of time,
and the precise location of the found
artifacts.
Fifty years from now, archaeologists
U..
discovered, and findings
being
was
will be
able
to
reinterpret
interpret
what we' ve discovered and apply
ppY new
knowledge to our findings."
When
asked
about
artifacts
the
staff has found thus far, Muraca said,
The
surprising discovery of ceramics
dating from the early eighteenth century means we may have to push the
dates for the subdevelopment
p
back tohere?
T Vho settled
an earlier period."
Muraca
q
r
v.'
a'
more
.:
a
0R
also
discovered something
Heights School
about the Bruton
land: " We found
r
r.
The
tract
entire
intervals
testing
with
was
more
tested
ten-
meter
shovel
concentrated
known to have a high
done in areas
archaeological
potential for
at
remains.
a
ton of
marbles."
He
smiled, then added, " Looks like the
early twentieth- century type."
Preliminary research by Colonial
Williamsburg indicates that this part
of
late
eighteenth- century
liamsburg was settled by craftsmen
such as Alexander Craig, a saddler,
and
James Martin, a peruke- or wigmaker. The Foundation' s research de-
partment will be pursuing these matters at
a
later date.
�AUTHENTICITY
AND
Lillian Travis
Retiree
Retires
Busy at Work
After
part of
being
wallpaper
design
the fabric
and
for most of
industry
her life, Lillian Travis has retired from
Co. Lillian
Schumacher &
the
licensee for
addition
to
fabric.
the
was
a
Williamsburg
strong supporter of
Reproductions Pro-
and for the last decade
major
liamsburg
a
was a
in the shaping of WilWallpaper
collections.
She' s
influence
wonderful believer in Colonial Wiland
liamsburg
will
be
certainly
Burger, product
missed,"
said
manager.
She added, " We
tressed
Gail
to learn
were
that
recently
has been ill, and we wish her
dis-
Lillian
a speedy
recovery. She' s a very special person."
Vivian Infante has been assigned
the the position of director of design for
Williamsburg
Fabrics. Her
wallpaper
efforts
Wallpaper
extensive
includes
and
directing
for Schumacher
Printed
background
in
design
collections.
NEWS
ment program, curator of ceramics
officially retired at the end of January,
Austin is busy at work. He is complet-
ing the writing of
Williamsburg.
a
book, British Delft
delft
examples
Colonial
Gallery, a gift shop in Atlanta. Stella will
in the collection of the
continue operating the business. Roy
Foundation
Williamsburg
along with several hundred pieces of
excavated delft. He
archaeologically
is
Klein. Prior to his death, Fred Jernigan
727 entries of
will include
Austin
We extend our deepest sympathies to
the families of Fred Jernigan and Roy
and his wife, Stella, owned Jernigan' s
at
Lillian
SHOP
retire-
dation up on its offer. Although he
ago when
Wallpaper in
early
joining
before
1
Williamsburg
an
John Austin decided to take the Foun-
Katzenbach and Warren
Williamsburg
offered
1936
effeezind
Colonial
the
SINCE
Austin
John
with
was
Schumacher three years
company was appointed
a
When
Foundation
QUALITY
proud of the Foundation' s collecI' m hoping that we' ll be able to
Klein, owner of Roy Klein Interiors
Great
ien
F
Virginia,
in
r.
whoehaway
Pa,
Pat Kuszyk, who
has been with
with
the shop since Klein purchased it six years
ago, is the new owner.
tion. "
take our collection of English delft on
an
is
and of the
Museum'
said. " The
tour," Austin
exhibition
collection
the best
same
in
caliber
the country
as the British
s collection."
John Austin joined
Williamsburg
the
Foundation
Colonial
in
1959.
We' d Like to Hear From You!
What are you interested in reading more
about? Do you have any success stories you' d
like
Wil iamsburgt
share?
Write:
Simpson,
Bo, Colonial
Foundation,
P. O. Box C, WilWilo
dPam
liamsburg, Virginia 23187.
Graham Hood, vice president and
Carlisle Humelsine
twenty
stant
years,
source
products
curator,
John
said," For
has been
of inspiration
a
con-
for
new
in ceramics and glass— and
tireless in the implementation
from
antique
special
to
knowledge
process
reproduction. His
and
experience
Licensed
Manufacturers...
If your sales representatives
would benefit
from receiving this quarterly newsletter, please
d their names and addresses to Sally W.
Barnes, Colonial
Williamsburg
Foundation,
P.
O. Box C, Williamsburg, VA 23187. Please also
include the name of the person whom we may
contact annually to update the list.
will be greatly missed."
9./
l,tiin ec • and 0 and a and Colonial Williamsburg and Williamsburg Shops are marks owned by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.
1991 The Colonial Williamsburg
The Colonial
Williamsburg
Product Management
Foundation
Department
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg,
Foundation.
Virginia 23187
Williamsburg, VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. IV, no. 1, Winter 1991
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1991
-
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PDF Text
Text
FALL •
iffe,eztia
4/#/
AUTHENTICITY
Vol. III, No. 4
QUALITY SINCE
AND
1990
1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Baker: Aggressive Marketers
Williamsburg line. We want dealers to
get just as enthusiastic as we are about
the program,"
he strength of Baker
ture,
Furniture
sense
tions Program.
attributed to the skilled
but we also want to add
upholstery
new life to the
program. After spend-
hands of the
the
crafts-
who
tion
vide
also
marketing
tremendous
asked about the possibilities
Rod Kreitzer, president and
When
he
sees,
chief
officer
executive
outstanding pieces never before
of Baker Furni-
was
great
a
honor
Strong,
a
MarketingPlan
A consortium has been formed to
create
and Baker
Williamsburg
greater awareness of Williams-
bur.* Architectural Products. A group
of seven licensed manufacturers have
been meeting to discuss group market-
plan to introduce the start of their collaboration this spring at the High Point
ing
market. " We' re making a major effort
to put our best foot forward with the
nial Williamsburg sales staff to share
Continued on back page
efforts,
and while in Williamsburg
several representatives met with Colo-
4.
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Kittinger, this CW 174
sofa
is
now
for
interested in adding more variety
Colonial
an
It
Buildingg
have discovered
wood. In the past, mahogany has been
used primarily."
pro-
for their
exposure
we
by
exciting future for the
Williamsburg® Furniture line.
products and
archives,
Williamsburg Reproduc-
Baker to be chosen as a licensee."
to the overall program
introducing
other woods,
such as walnut and satin-
advertising
retail distributors, and sevnationwide
s
some
High- impact
showrooms
continuing
ing considerable time in the Founda-
create
high- quality
sive
by
said. He con-
Kreitzer
saying, " We are excited to
produce key pieces previously produced by Kittinger
wood as well as
mar-
furniture and the
enteen
by
be part of the
in the
men
campaigns,
eluded
a
to
°
approach.
of continuity
create
ketplace is undisputed.
This strength can be
s=.
r
replied, " We want to
under
consideration
by
Baker
for
inclusion
in the
Williamsburg
Furniture line.
E`+
�e0e/iNdi
AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE
QUALITY
1936
add value to already
extras"
Theptseo "
exceptional products.
tainly
but,
r
There
are
cer-
ready in use;
xples
moreothetoe theam pointal,
have
et to discover and
y
there are ex-
amples
we
implement.
p e e
Williamsburg®
ifc,,, ,
Wallpaper—
g\,
A lit
21 U,'-'‘-'
\
41
ks
a
New
:
Available t 0
e
F'
t„,
Co nr•
t a ct Market
A,,,,„.
The
r.
2
ac
q.
;.\,,
r
etc :.:
ti
e,
e rin
a,
us
cis,.
introduction
of vin 1
b o0 k fr o m,\ Sc h:.+
um
h.e
t oto
r
et th e
c o ntr
act w a ll
a
1o w s
a
rm
s:
ha\.. ..
n..\,\..\,\
..,\..,\\\
42;\
a,.\
LambPulligned,
left to
Shown
collectibles. (
o...:..,\.\,+
z.:,,.......
a.,,...,..,.,,.....:.,.,,.,.,..,\:,,.
and named,
a,,.,,,<,
w,>,.
r.,,.>:
l>,:\\...`,,.
E xtra s,"
of the
Pr
begun to
sign,
their
is everything. How our
perceive our products should
Perception
great
meet and, most
us.
How do
importantly,
of
expectations
we
exceed their
our
discussing
when
customers'
ig-
never-
all
ending comn utment ofof
e
am s
bur
a ndWillz
s
Il ceased
amsbur
our
are
III Product
viding
a
tags
are
customers
an "
candle
candlestick—
customer
with the small
a
convenience
that increases the
by
the
have the
name
painted
more
on.
Each
special.
lar
Desi
a
for the
perceived
new
job
: .:.:
wall
Hers
can
Wa
a
viny
inter
retive
ers
ere
ca
or
easier now.
h e 1 o0 0
tur e
er with the added.
c
desi nsare not in,.
.
p rod uct i ons of
but
r
wall
kitchen
eriod
in
cap",::..:.:..:::.....::..:,,,:::,..
ture, for
interiors the artful
today' s
s
embellishments so fashionable in the
decorative arts in the eighteenth cenfor
tury. The collection has textured pat-
dressing with the reproduca small
pewter dressing spoon
terns, geometries, florals, and small
whimsical prints.
There are 23 wall patterns and 5 co-
includes the
but "
extra"
recipe
gesture.
U Schumacher'
design
s wallpaper
sources
and assist
ing
now
i ityo
a
market. She
of selecting
for high- traffic
tended t:::
o
books include
spike
in this
selections
and bath areas becomes
x::::;
oyster
they have purchased.
11 Virginia Metalcrafters includes
taper
this exciting new project, Bagerly predicts that the ever- popular
Tavern Check, Bruton Damask, and
Shir O' Shakkar designs will be popu-
U Kirk Stieff
the items
wear
Gail Burger, product manager over-
y.,::
of
cov e rins
seeing
e
significance
should
lnse
paper counterg-
trohejectvisn.yl
toys, which
pull
coverings
lion
and contract
longer and are easy to clean.
ura
extra"
care,
look exactly like their
parts, but the vinyl coverings
William
prowith information
about the historical
as
n
products.
few examples:
for such things as
time have each been lov-
has become
welts.
r
ook wi 11\."be
The
Reswpalo
said," The difficult
Y o dquality, one of the ways
can
increase customers'
perceptions
and expectations
of ourproducts is to
look at little ways—" extras"
that add
to
of the toys
residepositive;
b
h
e
Here
cus-
us—
m
maintain our highstandards.
value
in
person who
applied the real lamb' s wool, will
toy
ketforthefirsttime
ential p
ex-
pectations, and we should feel confident about quality. The Williamsburg
brand signifies
ualit and reflects the
C 0 1 o ni a 1 W
toys
named
ingly
r
tousedbyspecifiersinthe commercial
building industry
hospitality, health
perceptions
The sheep
some
now
products?
of product cannot be
Quality
nored
to
concern
for
toys"
Virginia
has
g
date, and number all
wooden
collectibles.
a..:.,
hand- crafted"
poductsurchaseof
Wooden
tourers'
be of
C,
the
value
The Value of
customers
1.\< ..
r
perceivedfocusshifts
from
Georgette, Wolfgang, and Denise.)
Karl, Sophia,
right:
i.'>.:
a\.,
z.................
dated, numbered,
for each
customers
wallpaper
ways.
information
by
collection
about the
ordinating decorative borders, but the
variety of colorways gives designers
wallpaper
121
coordinat-
burg/
patterns and
color-
choices.
The collection of Williams-
Schumacher resources continues
to grow with this fine edition, which is
planned
to have
a
three- year life.
�91e,f,
eAnj
AUTHENTICITY
AND
SINCE
QUALITY
1936
Williamsburg®
Candles
Developed with
S h o s InMind
r,..,
r^'
At the request
of manyWilliamsburg
q
for candles, three styles are now
Shops
pY
Groupproduct
g er Kns
Fischer notes that the development
of
p
available.
ni•tr•
es
:
Or
Shops.
Listening
the feedback
strengthen
The
Of
concerns
we
our
now
N\‘‘;;;
4'.:'\
s:':::
s.:'\ .
i13t.,,,,‘,.,
,
i,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,
i:,:,,,,,,.,.,? :‘,".':'•
We
Kati''„'
a„ w•ma
f:......
a,..,
,,
..
a\
Williamsbur g reports
Ra y Martin
mana
Sales for. Colonial
that Sho p s have res p onded
p
g er ofWholesale
favorably to these candle options. Orders were first placed at the Shops' meeting this past May and reorders have
followed.
network of
will
s1.
s.
At
a..;:
opportu-
and responding
receive
entire
candles
our
1'
2.::
OaU
about the
hearing
appreciate
office.
7
1 ::
',.
options
the Product Management
g
2.;.:,...„,,
\ . \,
mana
is
an
exam
p
p le of the
rowan
communication between the
Shops
and
p throu g h Shops
p Manage
g
candle
6,:,.:,,,,,!:::„:„.„...:,:::„.,
se..:
4. Ak‘;
*
‘
to
only help
eighteenth- century
program."
available
to Shops
candlemaking
scene.
Candles are available through Colonial Williamsburg Wholesale.
are:
hand- dipped
reproduction
pure bay-
berry and pure beeswax candles gift
boxed in a labeled brown Historic
bination of beauty and historical inter-
Treasured
Area box
ivory taper candles made
of paraffin and attractively packaged especially for Colonial Williamsburg with an engraving of an
est. The textiles featured
major
Textiles
interpretive
The
Calendar
Engagement
1991
an
exciting
com-
According to
curator of textiles,
Ginsburg
chose
unusual,
o
f
In 1988-
i
ato,,
l„
_
nDeWitt
Arts
has
f.
i
,
delighted b
objects'
l
subse
any
s
ue
su
l rb quali tY
Mrs. G in sbu r
decided that Colo-
g is the best home for
a
f h e r Treasured Textiles
p lace
theywill be reserved enjoy ed
mangenerations
Yg
follow. Shehas therefore
and studied by
i'
i:.,:,..,:„
arranged to donate t
e
datin
n
to theFou n
-
Photographed b
Hans E Lor
ft
a,.\
the
J
f.,`.,
tex
eatur
onstrate
V
women
cessories.
spiral- bound books, the 1991 Engagement
was
written
by
Calendar has 52
Linda Baumgarten,
curator
women'
s
needlework
as
An introduction
detailed\
c
ere dem-
delicatenz,
ollection
and
In
de
indeed the best oft h e p eriodIncluded
are fine woven silks once used to make
le
or
es
the best of the
spectacular
illustrations.
to
ation
0;,,
Available in hard-
is 1
the
shown.
ntl
ec
Visa
o
where
4.:
white
a
vial Williamsbur
m
ii '
Galleryat
f o.r
Treasured Textiles.
were
of the
important
most
89 shelent a major portion
xhibition
tors
Mrs.
were
u
Coo
1 ni a 1 Willi a m s:bu r
z
that
objects
and
rare,
eau
a
"
of her priva
Wallace Decorative
off>. ':
period
athirty- five- year
over
of a
of New York.
Ginsburg
treasured Textiles" is
part
of Mrs. Cora
Linda Baumgarten,
'
are
personal collection
color
of
and 10" mini" black and
textiles
for
the Foundation.
elegance,
s
clothes,
gowns,
for men' s as well
and colorful ac-
These textiles speak to us of
and Of
of craftsmanship,
harmonious design."
�AUTHENTICITY
A Warm I'Velcome
to Farlb
wool blankets
Quality
AND
QUALITY
at
represent
affordable
an
of Three Weavers,
acquisition
a
Houston- based company.
Our newest licensed
named
town
a
manufacturer
of Minneapolis, Min-
outside
in
nesota,
Faribault.
This privately owned company began
back in 1865 and is the largest manufacturer of woolen
blankets in the
country today. Unlike many of their
competitors,
all of Faribault' s yarn is
produced
their
in
k.a„.
•
own
mill.
on- site
Initial plans are being
produce two blankets of
to
made
a
variety of
original wool blankets in the Colonial
Williamsburg
in
twin, full, queen, king, and throw)
variety of colorways.
Product manager Gail Burger said,
also
ex-
please
r.
Pierce Dunn:
a
FaribaultBuildingOther
the only
player
is
major
Teams
0011110111 -, <-,
rp
V.
'
With the smooth transition and sale
of Kirk Stieff completed, Pierce Dunn
departed the
i
i
77
/
Their
distribution will
v
sizes(
6*
4.
list of fine
our
Williamsburg Shops."
tht
4
manufacturers.
woolen blankets will be offered in five
sutist
z,.::
addition
licensed
The two 100%
collection.
to
welcome
cellent
re-
.- '
k
4* A*,,,
industry
b a
t h at p r oduces
blankets
ets s
similar
a
toour
price
eighteenth- century document blankets.
the company well with major retailers.
This, combined with their great con
aultproFaribault also has the capability of
with quality, makes Faribault a
cern
hand- loomed blankets with the
ica
Woolen } Jducing
recent
is located
1936
involved in the wool blanket
in Amer-
made
SINCE
44,
z
.,.
Dunn
;
On the recent
and served
as
by
Dunn
said, " I have the highest regard
with
C
based
F
Lenox
a
Both are well-
organizations.
successful
run,
ham,`
of Kirk•
acquisition
and Brown- Forman,
Stieff
for both
z
operated
companies,
lot of
on
integrity. Decisions are
Kirk
long- term commitments.
Stieff is in very
good hands." James E.
Solomon succeeds Dunn as president.
Charles Driscoll, director of prod-
produce blankets with
keeps this 125- year- old
looms
machines
Baltimore based,-.
1980
president from 1984.
z,
other
the
in
manufacturer
3 `
This particular Sulzer loom at Faribault has four- color capability although
State- of- the-art technology in spinning
and weaving
up to eight colors.
company successful.
company this October.
joined
uct management for Colonial Williamshad this to say about Dunn:' Pierce
continued the tradition of the Stieff
burg,
lvi ottahedeh
fa milyY
for
r, h.
eft}•
tth f.;
t
b%
t
4n
sNtfb•'
K• •
The S'
Porcelain
zµf`
siti
4'
t
4.,,,
kk
-;
Co. has
placed
6"
third- page, full- color ad in the October
4-:,
The wellof House Beautiful.
placed ad features some of the Exotic
Bird porcelain products developed from
sonally and professionally, and I hope
to continue those ties as Pierce Dunn,
issue
r:
at
Williamsburg
readers
Shops,"
the
prompts
Shops Management
Behringer,
Sho p s'
weeks
citizen."
Dunn'
K
r
k
copya.
x
of
yielded thirty
calls.
enjoys
entail
diverse
companies,
most— building
both
as
doing
small,
investor
y,;,
office
for
Shop. Jess
Williamsburg
p orts that in ust the first two
of circulation
the magazine
ad
re
futureplans
what he
and chief executive.
When asked what he
of the nearest
director
s
z
to call the Williams-
burg
the location
ad
i:.,
r`
tk.•
vital
Stieff, Dunn
fir
Chelsea bird plates in the Foundation' s collection. " Available nationwide
a
Reflecting on his years with Kirk
said, " My ties and assowith Williamsburg have been
ciations
extraordinarily pleasurable, both per-
q
w
a one-
as
Reproductions,
Inc."
p
Museum
1 j
4q
t
E
and he served
member of the Board of Williamsburg
r
a A
TOP De
her"
make;
Y
Mottahedeh&
a •,
k%
r+
jr(`J
J'
WilliamsburgReproductions
Program,
f;..
Williamsburg®
g
p
byprovidingstrongsupport
the
Located
adjacent
1
to
the
magazine'
g
s
masthead,
Mottahedeh
receive
exposure
prime
products
950, 000 House Beautiful readers.
The ad also
pears in
the
autumn
liamsburg Journal,
Colonial
1990 issue
of
circulated
to about 80, 000.
the
these
to
apWil-
"
is
most
proud
of accomplishing, Dunn considered a
moment and then thoughtfully replied,
Buildin g
levels."
a
team at Kirk Stieff
at all
We wish Pierce Dunn one long
winning
season.
�AND
AUTHENTICITY
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
y
New Exhibit
r
Dispels Myth
4
ct
Hr`:!
About Colon!
a
y
r'r:;:':.::...;...
ti
yif
isiti
r/,
ram,
r
r
r f
Cats
f,.
m a n s hl
r;;.; ..:......
,.. '::
/,
11
%
tom
r
ture
y.
Wal-
at the DeWitt
lace D e co r at iv e Art
s
belief
widelyheld
f:,!.:,,,;:
Ga 1 le ry d i s p e 1 s
about
i
I
s
yr.
I
;>.:
i
it
i
r
PC4yc
rriii`
1820
1680
u
is
A.„.
ry
r.............
r./.... ...//,....
Vir g i
exhibition
new
y.
y""
f,,
A
r'
is
x'
i
1, ;
4,
i.
f:
a
J
l'
S
American
r
r
.;...
y
furniture of the colonial p eriod.
Furniturer a n d a in t in s in the
y
exhi
j
y,
u
yy
is'.:
xiyy
1e
de n ce th ap
t su e ri o r s
Jc.
were availablein
and Graf tsmanshi
fit,::
^/.. /
illi
Vir
largely rur a 1 ei g hteenth ce n to
bition
o
ffe r
i
e vi
/
r}'`'
if
4"
y`'
y
1tli,Z1/ i
Virginia
ust
s
as
furniture
small
so
centers
urban
histicated indesi
said Ronald Hurst
z
..£ ,;""
n,
f
..
9zl
are
c
t
I''''
ry
st.
y.:
couldA i
nandXA''
s
c-
y
1
is; :> .,...,,;.;::..
s. s.,,
1/,
4
i
i
lilt%
f
c
f
III , fit,
ttj
rr
curator of
7.
4' Y
ti
fy
ed in four re-
arran
o
itt
i /.:
t
objects
i,,
t,% 3t„
t
furniture at Colonial Williamsbu rAli
g.
The
r
t,;
r,
r/.
f
madein
constructionasfurnituremanufactured
of the northin major urban centers
east
t
ry
ceneu
r,
is,,,,.:
i
IAI
g
pr$
discoveries demonstrate that
hteenth
/
r.
5:
t4
ei
r
t
t
Philadelphia.
Recent
i;.
y
y
g
or
y
y/. ./ „
r
i.
Doti
i
s:
ginia des p i to t h o 1 ac k o f a m a l or p o p u
lation center such as Bosto n, Ne w York,
w+
y
1
R
oval and chronological groupings that
mirror
their geographic and cultural
tt
t
origins.
The
exhibition
of for
objects
1
and
earlynineteenth
centuries
skilled
duringthe
craftsmen
and the
ethnic
origins
y;
I
1 ' till '',:
t
li
constitutes
a tangible record of artistic work that
demonstrates both the mi ration of
Illit : ,
I
twenty,
g all p roduced in Virpaintings,
tY p
the
between
late seventeenth and
gin
y
4a y
YYpp
a,„
period
of Vir
inia s
eighteenth- century population.
The exhibit continues through 1993.
µ
x. ,......:,..,
t
A special
p
note:
Baker Furniture is consid-
Bring developing several of the pieces featured in this exhibit.
414" !
zs
I
1
I,
I
q
it
t
The
intermingling of
evident
in this corner
British and German
cupboard,
cultures
a..
is
built in Winchester,
Virginia, about 1795. It towers nearly two feet over
English furniture of the period.
similar
H,..,`..,,
�effetla
Continued
from first
information
their
companies'
products.
The manufacturers represented and
the products
that will be part of the
program are
Focal Point, Inc.
and
chair
cornice
paint
interior
and
colors
mantels
Co.
wall
cover-
ings
having "
a tradition of
of value, quality, innovation,
and old- fashioned craftsmanship. Traditions of another time." These high
tiles
vision,
one
of
led Summitville to become
our
newest licensed
manufac-
light-
The company, located in SummitOhio, began in 1912 and manu-
ing fixtures and brass hardware
Walpole Woodworkers
fences and
variety of tiles as well
for setting and
as related products
grouting. Summitville' s total approach
factures
to
will be shared
as
a wide
explore,
innovate,
led to the development of new setting
group of manufacturers
look forward to their first new
ucts
Available to Shops
Shops interested in obtaining
of the 1990 Fall/ Winter mail
catalog "
overruns"
Shirley Epperly
y•
should
in the
Shops Management
1
with
us.
Product
manager
and
copies
order
contact
Williamsburg
retail, comparing quality, authenticity, and price of competing lines of
furniture and other traditional decorative accessories.
We d Like to Hear from You!
prodSara
about?
stories
problem
are
interested
you
in
reading
more
Do you have any inspirational success
you' d like to share? Have you tackled a
Let' s open a" triand found a solution?
alogue"
to
new
ideas!
Write:
Pam
Simpson,
Colonial Williamsburg g Foundation, P. O. Box C,
Williamsbur//g VA 23187.
and
Licensed
Marketing,
Peter
Johnson, Jr.,
to
produce several series of decorative
tiles. The first series of colorful tiles
interpret Macaroni prints in the Foundation' s collection. Series to come will
blue and white decoration
from delft tiles and other ceramics with
incorporate
Manufacturers...
If yourp
sales
re
resentatives
would
benefit
from receiving this quarterly newsletter, please
send their names and addresses to Sally W.
Barnes, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, P. a
Box C, Williamsburg, VA 23187. Please also indude the name of the person whom we may
contact annually to update the list.
and Colonial Williamsburg and Williamsburg Shops are marks owned by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.
Williamsburg Foundation
Product Management Department
Foundation
BULK
RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg, Virginia
Review
animal, landscape, and floral themes.
office.
and
Products
Flanary
working with Summitville' s
vice chairman and director of Sales
1990 by The Colonial Williamsburg
The Colonial
presand
is
Overruns
host to four
played
store to learn how furniture is sold at
What
our
tigious
Catalog
Virginia, recently
members
of the
and research has
and grouting products.
We welcome Summitville to
develop.
Owners Doug and Carolyn Gomez
of Mastercraft Interiors in Alexandria,
Committee. The members visited the
ville,
Virginia Metalcrafters, Inc.
13
NEWS
In their 1989 brochure Summitville
Summitville Tiles, Inc.— decorative
plans
S H
turers.
gates
More information
1936
l
New Directions
standards
F. Schumacher &
SINCE
QUALITY
Setting
Tiles described
Products Ltd.— doors and
Morgan
Tiles:
moldings
rails
The Martin Senour Co.
exterior
AND
Summitville
page
about
AUTHENTICITY
23187
Williamsburg, VA
Permit
Nonprofit
No. 7
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. III, no. 4, Fall 1990
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1990
-
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PDF Text
Text
i
e.
SUMMER •
Y.
AUTHENTICITY
1990
g
aca.....,
...
4011"
Vol. III, No. 3
AND QUALITY SIN
E 1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial William, Hi N Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Planning
Prepare Now for the
Before Payoff
Fall Promotion :
w=;
a
building for
your shop' s fall" Setting
the Table for Dessert" pros momentum
f
motion?
'
I
Have you de-
i
cided how you will
ti
tailor the promotion— its
w_
1
assortment,
a.
AI
4-
ir
productt.,
0`
sug-
gested special
iv I
events,
press release, and ad slick—
.
ii$41C, , y
tfar
s
i
to your local audience? If not, time is
When it comes to sponslipping
11T
t"
r`
by.
t
soring successful promotions, planning
is as critical as implementation.
choose
in
the promotion,
you
w
1`
4
t
t*
can
those most suited to your mar-
`"
y
rft_
From the list of more than thirty
products
r
A'
y;:
s
r
t,'
ket. The recommended
display, shown
here and more fully detailed in the
sketch in your promotion packet, was
designed to be easy to create and to
1
1.
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adapt to different store environments.
In the future we plan to offer other
When Mr.Washington Came
To Dinner,All The
Looked Good EnoughTo Eat.
1
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that utilize the oval table
flect the products you plan to feature
this fixture will be one you can use
again— and then again.
and the in- store event you decide to
display ideas
I
so
ii
4
1
At the
May
lights of the
it
4'
VP
k
saw
high-
meeting you
lecture prepared
slide
to
support the promotion. The slides and
text, which are available through the
Williamsburg
Shops
administrative
provide fifteen to twenty minof colorful images and fascinating
office,
fr
f
s '.
A''
utes
facts about
dining
in the
Present the
century.
sales staff as well
your
ers.
r
bons
A taste
testing
demonstration
slide
as
or a
eighteenth
lecture
your
to
custom-
table decora-
are other
special
event options to consider.
The press
packet
in your promotion
can easily be modified
to rerelease
sponsor.
And remember, an advertising allowance for the ad slick is available
to
those who participate in the promoYou can use either the threecolumn ad slick shown here or the
tion.
two-column format included in your
promotion packet. Call Jess Behringer
or Debbie Salisbury for more information about this special advertising
incentive.
This fall reach out to your customers.
Show them how the style of an
eighteenth- century dessert table can
add a new dimension
taining.
to their enter-
�191f,.
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AND
AUTHENTICITY
SINCE
QUALITY
1936
A
featured delectable eighteenth- century
foods including a dessert course
of
Rich Cake, Seed Cake, and preserved
Food Factsfor OutstandingDid
You Know
fruits.
Shops Honored
On
8
May
sixth
of the twentyShops
attendees
annual
tenor Design
Williamsburg with a special
Williamsburg Lodge. The
of the fall promotion, " Setting
visit to
tenors
dinner at the
and
the Table for Dessert,"
in
at the dinner.
evidence
featuring Williamsburg products
following eighteenth- century
practice graced the center of the V.irand set
for
Wil-
That . . .
whose
Patchwork &
Shop,
Sales
In-
Achievement/ Gift
Sales.
Accessory
During
ernor'
winter a table at the Govfeatures Rich Cake, the
Palace
s
eighteenth- century
adapted
dessert
recently
by Rowena' s for the Repro-
ductions Program.
Formal dinners in the eighteenth
courses:
a
main
and "
vegetable,
in
consisted
typically
century
with
sauces
course
made
of
two
with meat,
dishes" (
meats
and a des-
vegetables)
sert course.
Colonial
for the evening
menu
managers
for both Sales Growth/ Interior Design
Shop and Sales Achievement/ Total
An elegant
table
ginia Room. The
several
Accessory Shop, Dilworthtown
Country Store for Sales Growth/ Gift
and Accessory Shop, and Toms- Price
very much
was
Shops
Behringer
Jess
to
awards
performance in 19.89 was outstanding.
Award winners
included Mastercraft
Interiors for Sales Achievement/ In-
Williamsburg
Seminar and the third Licensed Manufacturers' Trade Show concluded their
theme
the dinner
During
presented
liamsburg
Performance
Congratulations award
Williamsburg coined the
term" foodways"
winners!
disciplinary
to describe the interof food.
study
historians,
Cooks,
and
archaeologists,
cura-
tors work together to educate about
r'
thewaysfoodwascultivated, prepared,
preserved, and eaten duringthe ei h-
y;:
is.
teenth century.
The
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party. Duringthe eighteenth
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however, toasts were made throw h
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topics ranging from
on
and business to societynd
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buil in
buildings
around
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diningtables.
s: £
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achieved b
rolling
dough into a b
and slicingit from end to end yielding
cakes
of varying
Y g
cakes,
placed on the bottom, provided
largest
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sizes.
the necessarysupport for the stack as
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bur not nlYpreparesauthentic* .
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consumption
but
also
works
x
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alongside
g
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preparing
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order
to
achieve
a pp ea r
appealing and realistic
ance,
conservators make molds from
an
freshlymade dishes. The artificial food
gives the tables
a
believable
a
ear
ance while
•
protectingthe buildings
g and
ry
4 ..::
tion buildings.
g
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AUTHENTICITY
i;
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SINCE
QUALITY
1936
1: _ _.. ;,'
Trade Show
Deemed
AND
Success
The thirty- two licensed manufacattending the Manufacturers'
b
turers
Trade
Showon
0
15, 1990, came to
May
Colonial Williamsburgto
meet
the
4,":::
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retailers
who
viafr:
market and
successfully
sell theirproducts in theWilliamsburgar
Shops.
Not only did the trade show
present
an
turers to
opportunity for manufacdisplay their Williamsburg merbut it also provided an mfor-
n6
1
and
In
ideas.
to
addition
booths,
manufacturers'
a
r:.`
collective
display of the Williamsburgproducts
featured in thefall promotion drew the
retailers'
attention.
1til:,
11
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ry
F
forum for the exchange of informalfrmipit:.*:
mation
li:
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i'
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hand to
was
on
questions and describe how
Department
e
t
keting
answer
a.
t
the promotion can be implemented.
Commonwealth Hall at the Visitor
4:
oli
4\':';
Center complexprovided
a
p
pleasant
in which to meet and converse
space
with colleagues
and clients and plan
for the upcoming fall season.
Attendees
stopping
pP
g
Lodge tasted samples
at
the
of
booth shared
cakes,
cookies,
byRowena'
and Graves
s
and preserves.
sauces,
Mountain
SissyClinton
Bob Camper of
c
ing display of
Graves Mountain offered information to Doris Williams and Carolyn Naylor of
The Pilgrim
Fayetteville,
in
North Carolina.
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Three
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y'
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from Salem Creek in Roanoke,
Gaither, Carolyn Gaither, and Twila
available
w,,u4tMft,
W4W,W* tt
through Colonial
Williamsburg
Virginia,
Ken.
stopped to discuss prints
Wholesale.
Tolley,
Janet
town,
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discussed
display
ideas for metal giftware.
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f Fifth Season in Little Rock, Arkansas, stopped at
Christmas
Williamsburg
an
appeal-
Anne Bell Robb of Kedron Design and John Meldrum of Homer Laughlin
talked about products in the Kedron line.
products.
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ck Payne of Virginia Metalcrafters and Barbara Ferrell of The Ferrell
Oak Ridge, Tennessee,
illiamsburg
chatted in the elegant
wood and brass products.
setting
created to
Shop
show
off
Jane Saunders of Loire' s in St. Louis, Missouri, was just one of the
trade show attendees to inquire about Peter Johnson' s upcoming
Williamsburg products.
new
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AUTHENTICITY
SINCE
QUALITY
1936
7,-
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buildings
to
Foundation'
serve as
have been
basis for
the
available
to
s
a new
two
The
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restored kitchens
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and displayed in the
line of gourmet foods. All
are
based
made
in
June,
LADD Furniture announced possible
plans to liquidate the Kittinger Corn-
exhibition
on recipes
announcement
concluded negotiations
initiated when
g
a-'"'
in eighteenth- century
cooks
St.
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prepared in the
y
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fir '.
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has been li-
censed to reproduce furniture for the
Williamsburg Reproductions Program.
,
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Company of
Grand Rapids, Michigan,
y„
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v shin
visitingg Williamsburg
Shops and gourmet stores nationwide
i
1, A :
c0 m
Customers
//,
w,
as
or gift baskets.
n/ents
' -/
p
Sons%
urrVirginia.,-»>
p 1 a Y andperfect.to suggest
gg
44114'
ill
e
Retail prices range
O
to
28. 00. With coordinated packaging,
i
acka
g
thenew
e
food productsr
are easytodi s
.::..:...:....
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grouping
i
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i 1diet,'
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1
Pork a staple of the
s
known
pany.
I regret the end of our long relationwith the Kittinger Company and
the many fine people who have worked
with us towards our goals for over fifty
Williamsburg.
ship
WilliamsburgReproductionsProgram
Dick
noted
Schreiber,
years,"
Goes Gourmetofficer
president and chief business
the Colonial
An assortment of baked goods,
led
vegetables,
sausage
are
now
the eighteenth century as a dessert,
its not- too- sweet flavor makes it an
pick-
in
preserved fruits, and
part of the Williamsburg
ideal breakfast bread.
from Rowena'
Also available
Reproductions Program.
Re- created from
have been
recipes
known to
Poor
to Virginia resi-
available
flavoring
dents in the eighteenth century, many
of the foods are made from the same
strations
used for cooking demonin the restored kitchens in the
Historic
Area.
receipts"
Cakes,
made
by
cookie
mixes,
Rowena'
s
and
sauces
of Norfolk.
Rich Cake, baked for special
tions in the eighteenth
with
currants,
orange
seeds.
or
delightfully
flavoring
and
are
tart
and Cel-
chicken,
for
s
meats,
vege-
salads.
The
liamsburg.
celebra-
They
also
make
pickled
onions.
Other
by
offered
Goods, Incorporated, of Spring Park,
pickled
Minnesota.
vegetables
Their
are
line of eighteenth-
century food products includes two
types of pickled mushrooms,
pickled
"
French" beans,
pickled
asparagus,
and
or
Foundation.
Williamsburg
We look forward to building as strong
a relationship with Baker."
Baker' s Williamsburg grouping will
include both reproductions and adaptations of high- style eighteenth- century
furniture. The line will feature pieces
formerly produced by Kittinger as well
as
Lodge of Syria,
produces strawberry and
cherry preserves, red raspberry jam,
for Colonial Wiland peach marmalade
are
served
for beef
a
Virginia,
almonds,
While
Sauce,
Graves Mountain
sherry, brandy, and spices. Its name is
derived from the costly ingredients
The Seed Cake
used in making it.
features caraway
s
ery Vinegar, a
tables, sauces,
century, is filled
peel,
M.an'
"
vice
new
selections.
The initial
product
grouping will be introduced at the April
1991 International Home Furnishings
Market in High Point, North Carolina.
Known as a leader in the high- end
furniture market, Baker manufactures
reproduction, traditional, and contenporary furniture for residential and
office
settings.
A
wholly owned sub-
sidiary of Kohler Company, Baker celebrates its one hundredth anniversary
this year.
�GG[`/. Cr/I!Z/
910,
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
11.1
Licensed Manufacturers
S H co
J
NEWS
The Pine Tree Barn in Wooster,
has been appointed
Gift and Accessory
Williamsburg Shop
barn
Ohio,
Williamsburg
Shop. This
a
new
is located
within
a
restored by owners Rita
and Roger Dush. The complex houses
a
gift
complex
shop, design
studio,
and
restau-
rant.
The awardwinning store Eagle' s Loft
in Keene, New Hampshire, has also
been appointed a Gift and Accessory
Shop. Richly
fixtured
in Honduran
mahogany,
Cindy Clarke' s store
is the recipient of Decorative Accessory
owner
Take Note
Wouldyour
receiving
sales
this quarterly
representatives
p
newsletter?
benefit
from
If so, we would
like to hear from you.
Send
usyour
sales
representatives'
p
names
and
addresses and the name of the individual at your
company that we can contact annually to update the
list.
We will do the rest.
Please send your list to Miss Sally W. Barnes, The
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, P. O. Box C,
Williamsburg, Virginia 23187.
Magazine awards for store design( 1982)
and store display( 1987).
Jfifa„
w
r•
The Colonial
and
and
Williamsburg
Product Management
and Christiana Campbell' s Tavern are trademarks owned by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
1990 by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Foundation
Department
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg,
Virginia
23187
BULK
RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
VA
Williamsbu
Perm
7
Permit
No
Nonprofit
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. III, no. 3, Summer 1990
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1990
-
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PDF Text
Text
SPRING •
egeztied7
Yeess....../
AUTHENTICITY
1990
4111#
Vol. III, No. 2
AND QUALITY SIN
E 1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
the Shops and the two Craft Houses in
Special Fall
Planned
Promotion
of
r -
ers
and
how they
Williamsburg
tury
Shops plan to
14,
prove the
f
can capture a
beauty
in their home.
Our
will focus
sortment
whole
customers
can
on
cen-
product
as-
food and food
adornments
to set a dramatic
use
in both
accessories,
of
an
service
at an all- time
Continued on followingpage
P 8
is greater than
L.—
and
evening of formal dining.
The way colonial Virginians set their
tables, the accessories they used, and
the foods they served will provide us
with a great hook to sell products.
With interest in formal dining and in
bit of the
of the eighteenth
be the culmination,
comestibles
display,
classic
the
should
liamsburg
the licensed
manufacturers,
table for dessert, the final course that
many of the tools
in- store events to tell a story— a Wilstory— and to show custom-
fall, Colonial Wil-
liamsburg,
use
promotion- advertising, proddirect mail solicitation, and
sales
uct
his
will
Williamsburg
the sum of its
s.
parts when the
ZZlie
trio launches a
motion
r
sales prodesigned to highlight a select
T
the Shops have from time to time
a cooperative
o
Although" price- off' promotions
immediately to mind and are the
depict
cated and amused young readers.
'
The ornament will be available this
11
i\
summer and will retail for twenty`'?'
_
-
three dollars.
e
-"—,
sty
-
1
<
frequently used form of sales
promotion, the range of promotion
Whether you are a manufacturer or
retailer,
your business'
s
success
de-
1111110
Shipornament
Completes
Collection
pends on your being able to sell, at a
the merchandise
you produce
stock. In today' s competitive environment it' s not enough to have a
good
profit,
or
product.
To
beat
to your door and not that of
your
path
a
ensure
competitors,
tive s romotional
Gate
yourproduct'
that
customers
you need an effeclan that communis
availabilityand
its special benefits.
are an
plan.
Sales promotions
important component of such a
executed,
j)/
When a Christmas
product captunes the spirit of Colonial Wil-
liamsburg as well as a child' s
delightful perspective, it is
sure to be a success.
ship
Kirk Stieff'
s se-
on children' s
toys
concludes
concludes
ries
based
This
ornament
and pastimes. Like the other
four, it is interpreted from
,
y*
tiw
!
i
i
x
T`
i;
build4
1 •
r
Properly
they
better yet— keep the cash
traffic and—
register
ringing.
can
subjects
ornament is based, all of which edu-
t, '$
most
possibilities is virtually limitless.
miscellaneous
ranging from exotic animals to household objects to the ship upon which the
i
effort.
t,
come
P
numerous woodcuts in The Catchpenny
y
Prints
r
j,
ti to
Sales promotions offer retailers the
opportunity to build traffic and business.
h,1`, '
4
run
promotions, never before has the group
united to take full advantage
of the
benefits of
an eighteenth-century print source. The
i
group of Williamsburg products. While
the Foundation, the manufacturers, and
Supported by the licensees, this fall
Page One
t
�veffeI/! 7Z/
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
Continued from first page
high,
poised
we are
for
success.
To
ensure that interest translates into sales
we need to start planning now. After
all, fall will be here before
we
know it!
Williamsburg Fences
To Be Featured
Products
Newest Licensed Product
Here is a list of just a few of the
products that will be included in this
fall' s promotion. Watch for the sumfor
mer newsletter
more
information
about this special event.
Chelsea Birds Dessert Plates
MOTTAHEDEH
Swirl- Base Candlestick
METALCRAFTERS
nial
VIRGINIA METALCRAFTERS
Governor'
toric
Damask
F. SCHUMACHER
Simulated Saltglaze Leaf Dish
WILLIAMSBURG
Williamsburg
POTTERY
Reproductions
COLONIAL
Elegant
Williamsburg.
and reputation
architecture
and fences distinctive
in
Walpole has worked for over a year to perfect this
A
wooden
Pomegranate
to excellence
elegance in one rustic fence, size adaptations of a pair of large
KIRK STIEFF
Wool Moreen&
of our dedication
their symmetry, geometry, and formality are hallmarks of the His-
Coffee Set
Palace Candlestick
s
This license agreement represents
Williamsburg...
for quality."
The designs are based on eighteenth- century fences used in Colo-
Octagonal Tea Chest
RSTea/
well known in New England for
their commitment to fine craftsmanship and quality cedar, have introduced fences to the growing line of Williamsburg products for
building and decorating the home.
In their spring 1990 newsletter, Exteriors, the company announced
that it" is proud to be entrusted to faithfully reproduce the historic
another recognition
MOTTAHEDEH
Pewter
WOODWORKERS,
fences of Colonial
Chelsea Birds Cups and Saucers
VIRGINIA
WALPOLE
Catalog
gates from the Governor'
s
Palace,
and four pale designs.
A
The vertical members of fences that have come to be known as pickets
were called pales in the eighteenth century.
Fences and gates will be made available in the near future to
Williamsburg Shops for direct sales shipped via UPS and motor
freight throughout the United States and Canada.
WILLIAMSBURG
Governor' s Palace Napkins
PALAIS
ROYAL
li
kc,
Williamburg
Mobil
Inn
Given
Five- Star
TM
A six- page full-color
Rating
FENCES __
ou` f'
brochure showing the
i
full line of Williamsburg
The Mobil Travel Guide has awarded
a Five-Star rating to the Williamsburg
Inn
for 1990.
consecutive
fences is available from
4
year the
with quality, and the Five- Star
Award confirms it," said John T. Halmous
Host to dignitaries
and heads
of
ago, the Williamsburg
seven hotels
in North
Inc., 767 East Street,
"
Walpole,
Massachusetts
02081.
tia
I
1 ``
1W
i, I
IIIIII, i I'`:
t`
1\ R11
l ili'
li`1 "'`'\ "
I'\II
I'' I
1 tllt
ir1K1tow-. i
lowell, general manager.
state since it opened fifty-one years
e
1 '
Regency- style hotel
has received the guide' s highest honor.
We strive to keep the Inn synony-
Walpole Woodworkers,
1
This is the thirteenth
W
POtiE
DW°
W
KERS
Inn is one of
America
to re-
ceive the Mobil Five- Star rating this
year.
i
Page
Two
t •
and
IT and V4 and Christiana Campbell' s Tavern are trademark
�t' e
1,
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
E very person having any lots or half acres of land, contiguous to the great street
shall in close the said lots, or half acres with a wall, pails, or post and rails, within six
months after the building, which the law requires to be erected thereupon."
Act of the Virginia General Assembly,
Williamsburg, October 1705
1), 11
tLL
e
A
l
1
r !,
4
ii
I
4
yi
I.
l'il _
1
r
m
it
I
I' I
i
0
f
r
Il--
RI' ,
owe
J
1,
Ms
min
r.........
1
c.:
illy "
0
A
.
T
`:
t
fenc
i
pro]
IIII
When
I I I a I ,
Williamsburg began
in 1926, great pains were taken to reproduce the design
the restoration of Colonial
and method
of construction
l :
5
c-
rep!
1
shin
tk
if I d .
duri
jam]
1611i
of the fences used in the His-
toric Area as accurately as possible. A similar attention
to detail has been exercised by Walpole Woodworkers.
The fence pales shown here on a gate at the Wythe
House
were
based
on an
O nly the finest quality lumber can make a superior quali
eighteenth- century fence from
was
given to Colonial
Robinson, South Carolina, which
Williamsburg
and is in the architectural
begins with the careful selection of northern white cedar, co]
fragment
durable and decay- resistant species. Cedar has proven its al
elements far better than other commonly used wood, such a
collection.
United States Forest Service lists northern white cedar amor
owned by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
Page Three
�yCC
I`!
Q/Mof
AUTHENTICITY
®
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
Williamsburg
Products Featured in
the April 1990
Countryy LivingIn
Living readers were
issue of Country
invited to recall
the simple comforts and genial flavor
of a cozy colonial tavern in a two-page
spread highlightingWilliamsburgrod-
Off,
I
6
• .
new Williamsburg Reproductions Catalog.
Featured were Christiana Campbell' s
Tavern dinnerware by Homer Laugh-
lin, the Printing Office Chandelier by
Virginia Metalcrafters, the bird crock
o
and jar by Rowe Pottery Works," Powell
1
Waller Red" paint by Martin Senour,
airtwist stemware from Foreign Advi-
sory, the stoneware pitcher by the
41 _ '
Williamsburg Pottery, several pieces
of furniture from Eldred Wheeler, and
Stencil" fabrics by F. Schumacher. All
in all, excellent exposure for many li-
4
c. , `•
i,
i
censees of the Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation!
iii
graceful
tulip- top pales of
a
1.
it
a
fl,
in the Historic
an
Area
are
41114
t..-,
kb,
w
P
7'; 41
i ;..
X rt: a.
Mt.-
X
r
P
epit
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yuw;,
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N
"
off2p
`,
w
ql4„
W
m
ry •
p_.
n.
inn,
L, InV
w
nil
h'
W'1r
eh
Nan ",.
0
d;'
d« '" , ,'. •;
most
if
iirr
rcuarN,
fencing
I
ii
,'` '
Ili
House.
amongthe
1,
1
or
Ii
eighteenth-
the restoration of the Ben-
nsidered
ti
L"=
ury pale that was reused as
Igle lath and found in the attic
ty fence. Walpole
42.,
i
7
1,
the Benjamin Waller
in Waller
Chintz," and" Finch
Indian
Check,"Check,
oduced from
ing
graphs taken in Williamsburg for the
i
0
SICs °
TRY
Sil
perry
v. ."
.
ucts. The spread utilized two photo-
o
i
NTeY CORM:
1
e on
CHAO
FI
EAU
i
1
he
CZ}7
on
oW
ro.. l
0
u` .
u
bility to stand up to the
s spruce and fir. In fact, the
ig the most resistant to decay.
1
1990 by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Page Four
�m•
so
r/
GCl/ l72D
C
e AUTHENTICITY AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
xL
t
/;..
tet
1 1Y,'
r..
s,
'"'_"
,
4.,,.
,
E`-
,
-
Historic Area.
Following restoration of the interior
f
r
I'
x ,,.
to its appearance as an eighteenth- cen-
`
tury working courthouse, reenactments
3
i
and other interpretive programs will
le
y
makers at the Anthony Hay shop in the
i,
3.
tell the dramatic story of eighteenthr..
,;.,'
century community justice and colo-
fi;
11
r
nial Virginians' personal experiences
with the workings of government.
In order to develop plans for the
1_ -
i
4 ,,
Ly
restoration of the Courthouse, the Foundation' s historians did extensive docu-
mentary and field research involving
hundreds of county court record books
t
A
1
and scores
i
of earlypublic
buildings
g
throughout the eastern United States
PP
and the United Kingdom.
The restora-
tion plan that resulted reflects the
emergence
of local courthouses
from
plain, small structures of the seventeenth century to highly specialized
structures in the eighteenth century
with built- in fixtures and imposing
s
exteriors.
The commodious brick building that
has dominated Market Square for more
than two centuries will soon serve as
the only courthouse in the United States
Craftsmen
Costumed
sheriff'
s
boxes, and lawyers' bars. The
centerpiece
Begin Restoration of
towering
Historic Courthouse
Interior
The
banging
of the interior
will be the chief
restoration
magistrate' s chair, a
structure made
by
r
of hammers and the
ea
a transformation as visitors enjoy a
rare opportunity to witness the restoof
original eighteenth-
an
Am lO
cen-
in progress.
The interior restoration of the Court-
fury
building
now
house is being performed by the Foundation'
s
historic trades
carpenters
tablish the rule of law in the new
American nation.
cabinet-
scraping of carpenters' planes at the
Courthouse in the Historic Area signal
ration
where visitors may see how local juslice in the colonial period helped es-
00......-"
us-
ing tools and techniques of the period.
The Foundation'
s
ners and weavers,
blacksmiths,
i'
4A.
spin-
and bookbinders
ate•
are contributing as well to the ambitious project.
As work progresses
this
ii,..,
summer
L
t
visitors will have an opportunity to
observe
and talk to the
volved in the
restoration
fittings
craftsmen
in-
of eighteenth-
century
requiring
finely
honed skills of cabinetmakers and join- '
ers.
They will be able to watch the
11111
k ,'•,
it
w
the
carpenters construct a justices' bench,
v
1'
a.
�Cl/l7Zl
7L`/
AUTHENTICITY
Supported
with Local and
National Coverage
To
informa-
tion releases on the Historic
Area and
the Williamsburg
Relations
Media
about Colonial
helps
of
stories
place
and the
Williamsburg
Program
in newspapers and magazines
nation-
stories
liamsburg
focus
on
travel to Wil-
such
You and your customers have probably seen the results. In an enthusiastic
book
programs
here. Other
Reproduc-
Williamsburg
the
as
subject
The story topic is dethe publication and often
tions Program.
termined
grows
by
from
reporters
our
and
To promote
conversations
with
the
Williamsburg
Re-
Southern
House
Victoria, HG, and
Country Living.
We
about the reproprovide information
ductions program and offer product
samples
for
the magazines
decorating
The Colonial
can
photograph
Williamsburg
Foundation
Department
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg, Virginia
NEWS
Living
Magazine
two
over
manufactured
on
als in St. Joseph, Missouri, has been
seems proper that this upper- end store
captured
located in the restored first capital of
Missouri becomes associated with the
Program that has its home in Virginia' s
colonial capital.
a circulation
Also joining the Program as a Gift
A story on Shields
of the tavern china
and Accessory Shop is Shop Beautiful.
million.
home
Tavern,
Four new stores have joined the
Williamsburg Shops Program in recent weeks. The Country Garden Coloni-
week
following
February
by
Homer
Laughlin,
the Los Angeles Times Syndi-
in February and is being picked up
papers nationwide. In March, the
gardens of Colonial Williamsburg filled
cate
eight- page photo essay in Horticulmagazine about
Situated in the bedroom community of
Leawood, Kansas, Shop Beautiful stakes
its claim as the oldest gift shop in Kansas
City.
Back
east,
accessories
William
Spencer,
store in Rancocas
a fine
Woods,
New Jersey, and Goddard' s, a shop
ture, a special interest
housed in a restored home in Sinking
gardening.
Colonial
Spring, Pennsylvania, near Reading
have been officially designated Wil-
keep
Williamsburg'
its name in front
through the
media are
and beneficial to those
in
the
Program.
stories.
Product Management
SHOP
approved as a Williamsburg Gift and
Accessory Shop. Somehow it only
review.
regional publication with
an
for such publications
Colonial Homes,
Beautiful,
the
mi
4/
by
the book
the magic of a snowy winter weekend
1990 issue of this
here in the
ping at their offices in New York. We
have regular contact with home fureditors
ordered
during
referred to the
by
nishing
gave the new recatalog its highest rating,
More
than seventy- five
customers who
productions Program we work closely
with magazine writers and editors, stop-
as
Constitution
productions
five stars.
moved
editors.
28, the Atlanta
January
review on
Journal
and the special
and research that goes on
features address a particular
A/
Pro-
at markets and on visits.
telephone
wide.
Many
Reproductions
We deliver some press kits by
mail. Others are picked up by report-
Department
s
Reproductions
Williamsburg
1936
gram.
in the public
keep Williamsburg
the Foundation'
SINCE
QUALITY
press kits with background
ers
eye,
AND
Colonial Williamsburg also prepares
Williamsburg
Products
ir
®
Williamsburg
s efforts
to
of the public
both dramatic
who
participate
Reproductions
liamsburg Gift and Accessory Shops.
The owners of William Spencer are in
the process of rebuilding their store,
which was destroyed by fire in December.
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
23187
Williamsburg, VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. III, no. 2, Spring 1990
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1990
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/45914/archive/files/1f28642289d66201bb8433972b664c3d.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=IVFUuTgCHSoXnSbNAgMdNRPobSVaPChqVznublX9CoK%7EPtIoTxRfZqy1qtIyVkVHc%7EEioEERGfJcZd7gILsgKHY0uh-T0%7E6Pjfg1I0QQXXrSeq4%7EzRoNTb6kY8o0Ixegj2jiu5PzNyQyHUIIr2-CEn6%7EAg7jZlY4f8y5gFVPLTpByw3iyWRQDGhRtyDJjec0%7ExLrkvv2%7ETheFZM-ZSTmwfnsVtzNfAcpofmXA%7EJuhrFMortsqmrkpKipMo7uhY3-YHuT7c9JjUlMXzDaQN1T39DOmQtfb89lYoisR-agg7D1HncImVhkFKMaf7DBtrBEs79qicJFWZx6uTpos7RlGw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
b9ec48724f423eaef6d5b39be9e2d56e
PDF Text
Text
CIG
WINTER
Oa/fwd.
de/
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
•
1990
Vol. III, No. 1
SI
E 1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Mr. " Reproductions
Program" Retires
N December of last year,
after
of
4r-
He
greatly expanded
the breadth of the Reproductions Pro-
service
years
to Colonial
gram' product
the Atlanta and High Point
and to you,
the Foundation' s licensees
4,
i1
Frank
0-+ '-``
And
he did
show-
so much
more.
and Shops,
Frank has left an indelible mark on the
Cross, " Mr.
Program.
Reproductions
He has always been and will forever
retired.
be the staunchest advocate of quality
his caand authenticity. Throughout
reer, not
only in word but in deed, he
Program,"
During his career at Colonial
, -
Williamsburg
Frank
was
the
establishing
showed his commitment to maintain-
instrumental
educational
the
ing
Williamsburg
integrity
and
quality of Williamsburg reproductions.
At times we found him difficult to
deal with. Frank knows that. But he
felt his role was keeper of the faith and
his faith was of the purest kind. He
T
considered
1
fl
II
1` , ^
Portfolio
I
r
r,,
rooms.
The Williamsburg
Reproductions
assortment. He opened
s
Williamsburg
7
in
Shops Program.
seven
twenty-
or
no change to the Program
product without long, hard
a
thought.
Frank applied his many talents as
craftsman,
and businessman
to the Program and it grew. All of us
artist,
I
O
R
h.
have benefited from his creativity
and commitment. And for that
i, -
reason,
Ol,
il
take this
you for your
i
on
1'
1
efforts
the Program'
s
behalf.
chure on the Williamsburg Reproductions
Program.
The sixteen- page,
four- color
brochure
is being
de-
veloped to introduce customers to the
Program
and
distinguishable
its
merits.
Rich photographs and lively text
will communicate the special appeals
of
the
Program—
quality, authenti-
city, excellence of eighteenth- century
design.
The
awareness
brochure
will
foster
an
of the breadth of the Pro-
gram and an appreciation for the strict
standards each and every product
must
meet.
It will differentiate
the
Williamsburg Reproductions Program
from all others.
The brochure will contain a list of
the nearly one hundred Williamsburg
Shops to direct customers to the
Shops nearest their homes. Also ineluded
used
will be a coupon
to order the
new
that can be
Williamsburg
Reproductions catalog.
In. \\ ,---/
1`
we
opportunity to officially
acknowledge and thank
1 ;
f
Frank,
This year Colonial Williamsburg
will produce its first consumer bro-
The
i
WilliamsburgReproductions
Portfolio, as the new brochure will be
i
l
known, will be placed in customers'
shopping bags in stores in Williamsburg and in all mail order packages as
c
1
I
l
l
I
t_
well.
k,
i
v// ::'
ll
1
thousand
11,1it
,
li
I
l.
y,
copies
L '„'
///
in 1990 learn
about Williamsburg products? Let us
count
ram/"
the
ways—
tionaladverhsmg
S
Reproductions
fj
product tags, natheWilliamsburg
catalog,
and
ew consubrochur
4
Iil
How will customers
F - ' 1
4-,:__,,
I,
1 : PIs
ip,.
One hundred
will be printed.
r /
I ( -
j
AT .••
Page One
now
a
�0//4
1:
e AUTHENTICITY AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
12.
Fall Promotion at
The
November
the Craft Houses
the
prior
year,"
of
ton, director
This
past
fall the Craft House at the
Williamsburg Inn
promotion
re-
suited in a 36 percent increase over
behalf of the
and the Craft House
at Merchants Square sponsored
a
noted Marina
museum
museum
stores'
k
Ash-
shops. "
On
1
staff, I
V
want to thank all the manufacturers
who made this event such a success!"
spe-
t
w+
cial event designed to stimulate sales
and give
customers
Williamsburg
from
sentatives
on
hand
to
Touch,
Sam
customers
both
Kittinger
fir 1
Added
1
and
Ray
Company,
ill
Ai
1116
John Meldrum from Homer Laughliso
n
'
China Company, and Anne Kay and
Mickey Shook from Virginia Metalcrafters
contributed
the weekend.
Throughout
Craft
Houses,
work areas were set up adjacent to
manufacturers' product displays. As
an added incentive
tinued
merchandise
4
to the success of
the
#r
t
watched Darryl Byers of Virginida.
Metalcrafters ply his trade.
shown,
The
Giarratano
from
Fentress
those
from
Wright
Margery
after
bustling!
were
addition
The technique of sand-casting was better understood
were
of their
show,
pictures
1
Repre-
nine companies
the
Craft Houses
In
special look at
to share the tricks
As
trade.
a
reproductions.
'
to buy, disconand floor
IV
samples
were offered at significant savings.
The
was
homecoming
weekend
Several
event
the largest
of manypromotions
g
by the Craft Houses last
fall. From October through December
sponsored
special
activities
were
held
representatives
from the Williamsburg
Pottery kept the pottery
wheel humming in the
garden shop at Craft
almost
House
every weekend.
at the Williams-
burg Inn.
Laney Loughridge and Ed Stulb of Stulb' s Old Village Paints
demonstrated the variety of surface colors and textures that can
be achieved using Williamsburg buttermilk paints.
v
i i ..,
I
r+
P
v.
R
41-ems
1
a
tp
Page Two
i
�Q/// li
C.
1111 I/'
1
9pricte-Acl'.
®
AUTHENTICITY
0,..„
i,„ ", ,..
6 ' '\
141
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
'
Nil
Sidi -
r
, ......: .
i
c,
e
li .
sue
w
w
illi
4
I.,.
if
L.:
w
i
4
Engraver Ray Dicus came
down from Kirk Stieff to show
ti..'
customers how Williamsburg
pewter can be personalized.
l.I
s-
Susie Bebout from Homer
Laugh-
lin China Company explained the
Rosario
Indelicato
how he
carves
a
demonstrated
component
for
various steps required
to decorate
the tavern dinnerware.
Kittinger's fine Williamsburg
it—
Lam
1
high chest.
illk
r,
r
a
0
t
1
f
r
I
i
X
as
i
tR
moo_ "
�Ct
GQ/m4
Karastan had hoped to introduce
rug pattern to the
Reproductions Program
Ideal Site for
National Sales
M eetin g
a
Williamsburg
in January,
introduction
liamsburg
slightly. Work on the
design rug has continued for over a year. " We think this
rug has the potential to be a bestseller,"
vase
says
Wayne Alcorn, "
just
right."
Karastan
so we
designer
want to
get
lion
an
tional
Kerman
QUALITY
it
The Kittinger
the
president
Kittinger,
of
sales
said, "
offered
amenities
of
not
held its
an
McCammon,
but it also gave us an oppor-
understanding of how the association
can help in the marketing of Williamsburg furniture. This appreciation and
vice
enthusiasm
normal
the
outstanding
first- class rooms, excellent
preciation of the many appeals of
Colonial Williamsburg and a better
na-
and marketing for
Colonial Williamsonly
1936
tunity to reinforce the association with
Colonial Williamsburg, the place with
Williamsburg furniture that we have
been reproducing for over fifty years."
Gary further noted, " The sales
force came away with a renewed ap-
a
meeting in Colonial Wilthis past fall. In describing
Gary
site—
cilities—
sales
event
burg
Company
SINCE
restaurants, shopping, and sports fa-
Colonial Williamsburg
but reproducing the design has presented challenges that will delay the
new
AND
Kittinger Finds
Go into
Development of New
RugbyKarastan
Long Hours
new
AUTHENTICITY
for
Colonial
Williams-
burg will certainly pay off in months
to come."
conven-
Karastan' s current best-
seller has a similar design and color
palette.
The rug' s maroon background exhibits a" profuse display of composite
flower
rosettes,
palmettes,
pineapples, and flower sprays compartmentalized
within
superimposed
lozenges
and scalloped
medallions,"
notes former Colonial Williamsburg
curator
Mildred
English
and
Lanier
Oriental
in her book
Carpets
at Wil-
liamsburg. If that description does not
conjure up a mental image, look for
the rug at market this spring. We
don' t think you will be disappointed.
Y :
Z.
i
iir
n
i
tn'
d
0
111
Fourth Tavern Dinnerware
Pattern Available
1,
/
dinnerware
that
The
pattern
Homer Laughlin China Company
itio...-
produces
Tavern is
i
IIliamsburg
for
the
King'
now available
s
Arms
to the Wil-
Shops. The dinnerware,
N
Page Four
shown
here,
is
on
a
simulated
creamware body and features the
royal arms of the English kings of
the Hanover line from 1714 to 1801.
�GC/ ini
C!/
r.
AUTHENTICITY
®
1
4.,k
'
}
f
_,-
j
1
1_
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
Gardens of Williamsburg is an approriate gift for both the dedicated
' ..
`--,
T
f
i
j;
4+ -
A,
ri—
, .
P.
`_
%
accessories
4' ,
er' s backyard retreat.
Although the fine design and high
p
vast)
V
w;i
4106, :
m
l
quality of these garden- related Wil
liamsburg products make them appealing in their own right, retailers
who display them prominently give
°
y
1"
a
them
i'
products
P
4.
a _
that
recalls
the
sights,
Kittinger craftsmen teamed up with
WV
4,
the
High Chest
r
'
Welcome
Kittinger Re- created
Finial for Museum
1-.`'=,
?
impact.
sounds, an
in spring-
s
1-.
r
added
season with a thematic grouping of
1z- ``-'
46-
of
like the sundial and bird
p ,
y
*.
admirer
bottle. These products can add variety
to your garden assortment and a
touch of authenticity to your custom-
F
lir
the
chitecture. Many of the gardens depicted on their pages feature outdoor
s
8= j:
and
eighteenth- century landscape and ar-
;•
4 -
horticulturist
ll--- /
k
Colonial Williamsburg curators and
N
'
conservators
to re- create
the elabor-
ately carved cartouche finial that had
been altered on the antique high chest
c=,'
r,
6,
Kittinger
recently
reproduced. " The
plume and C- scrolls were carved
away from the original finial
by
a
pre-_
vious owner due to cracking across
said curator Ron Hurst.
the grain,
Wallace
x
vation
Gusler,
at
director
Colonial
of conser-
Williamsburg,
drew the finial based on the remain-
I
ing portion of the original and another
finial on a Philadelphia
Garden Products Signal
Spring'
s
Arrival
master
carver
translated
The profusion
of flowers and foli-
during
the spring and sum-
age seen
chest attributed
to Henry Cliffton' s shop. Kittinger' s
dress book, and stationery
a
en
selling space. With
Rosario
the drawing
Indelicato
into wood.
can enliv-
Restoration of the finial brings the
botanical
overall height of the piece to 8 feet,
prints rendered in rich colors and
delicate wreaths of dried flowers, na-
13/
4 inches.
Kittinger
variety of products available in 1990
the eighteenth- century garden can be
ture' s blooms can
Cliffton
easily transplanted to your
the flower beds begin to sprout, blue
ket in High Point. It received
and
six Tiffany prisms for excellence in
product design awarded by the International Society of Interior Designers.
mer
months
ceases
Williamsburg
to impress
Throughout
effects
at
can
be
visitors.
With
the
Shop.
the year
lovely garden
achieved by the addi-
tion of decorative
accessories.
liamsburg dining
table
avian spendor
never
set
A Wil-
with
of Mottahedeh'
the
s exotic
bird plates and a desk outfitted with a
Worcester Floral" photo album, ad-
appearance
are
white
the
make
in your
a
Shop.
year- round
And, once
delft bricks and
perfect
containers
jardinieres
to promote
for fragrant bouquets.
As the
outdoors
begins
seek inspiration
gardeners
colonial predecessors.
Flower
World
to green,
from their
A copy of The
or The
of Williamsburg
Page Five
won
high
accolades
chest
for
reproduction
the
at
the October Southern Furniture Marone of
Once again Kittinger has reaffirmed
its commitment
to the finest in museum reproductions with this one- of-
a- kind piece.
�iLL,. 11/111. 4
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
29. " Good Morning America" claims
an audience of five million viewers.
Decorate Set of ABC
Morning Show
NEWS
Ed—"
were
products
featured
the set of the popular ABC television show" Good
Morning America."
on
associated with the Wilhave reShops Program
national recognition for out-
stores
liamsburg
ceived
Members of the Foundation' s staff
traveled to New York City in midDecember
to
decorate
the
one-
standing
tabletop merchandising.
of Seattle,
Frederick
and Nelson
Washington, and Frost and Budd of
hundred- foot-
Wayzata,
Minnesota,
nomiwere
nated for the 1989 International Tabletop Awards. The awards, sponsored
toric Area
by
the Dallas Market Center and the
National
nize
Tabletop Association,
recog-
the quality of retailers'
tabletop
and merchandising efbehalf of the tabletop indusCongratulations
Frederick and
assortments
forts
try.
on
and Frost and Budd!
While
with
friends
visiting
Nelson
Greenwich,
Cissy
Connecticut,
and David Clinton
burg
and
Gift
Hoagland'
Accessory
in
retailers
made
discovery— the
endipitous
a
ser-
Williams-
Shop
at
So imGreenwich.
the Clintons with the
of
pine
set with wreaths,
long
patterned
Virginia
on
the set was a Christmas
silver-
plated
scroll
orna-
cipher
from
ornaments
Metalcrafters.
Hurricane
flanked a mantel decorated
with greenery and a collection of Williamsburg brass candlesticks.
Lap
blankets
Weavers,
from Goodwin
sconces
toys from Wooden
Products
of
Virginia, checked linens from Stevens
Linen, the whistling swan from the
pull
Decoy Shop,
and the
Rowe
and
stoneware
crocks
reindeer weather vane
Pottery
from
Williamsburg
Colonial
Oliver,
Shops
Colonial
Williamsburg,
how
to
assemble
other
festive decorations.
pressed
store
were
Shop, they contacted
about
the
Williamsburg
Program and in January their
became
the
Program'
s
newest
participant. Their store, Fifth Season,
is located in Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Colonial
Williamsburg
Product Management
Foundation
Department
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg,
Virginia 23187
The
are
few who
more commitment
that
there
to Schu-
great breadth of knowledge of the tex-
season.
from Kirk Stieff and the
frolic
know
showed
during the holiday
Included
and
man
macher or to the Williamsburg Repro-
tree trimmed with
ments
In January Ed Diehl retired after
fifty- three years with the F. Schumacher Company. Those of us here at
Williamsburg who have had the privilege of working with this fine gentle-
and pyramids of fruit
after those used in the His-
roping,
among the other
into the set.
incorporated
products
On the December 15 show, Libbey
s
The Big Deal"
For ten days this past December
Williamsburg
Two
1936
from December 18 through December
WilliamsburgProducts
SHOP
SINCE
were
manager
special
of floral
a
services
at
demonstrated
fruit
holiday
cone
and
set was used
ductions
Program.
tile industry
He
brought
his
to bear on building a
fabric program with Colonial Williamsburg.
Before
he
himself
retired,
Frank
Cross, who knows Ed Diehl well, had
this to say about him: " To me Ed will
always be Mr. Schumacher, a driving
force behind the people at Schumacher.
He would drive a hard bargain but
always come through for Williams-
burg. Ed is the kind of person who
never stops teasing, harassing,
and
having fun with everyone, but he let
this southern boy beat him at rummy."
Ed has been the man to call if you
needed to know anything at all about
Schumacher or required assistance in
ordering a fabric. We will miss him,
his
special
and
kind
his
humor,
knowledge, and his friendship.
Good luck and smooth sailing to
you, Mr. Diehl!
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Williamsburg, VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. III, no. 1, Winter 1990
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1990
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/45914/archive/files/b96b690511644d36a785933b11e7542b.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=dCgFZvx1SsLD8ZCX1gFjT5FxvJ7j2kcpwI4kHueiI52rX9e91025DTCj7cjElHbI5N-XzPk5JYvqiw96MU3rtubn5yTOICuqjynosvt5KPKdraja-iY05uF5BHFbDVRaUs8ISPBjuz%7EiKvPZ7FKjrIDKy3tWVr6dSz3NmzeSlaBqh7-Yhf4UVqPNypD6zW-obiprYicXIFPI8O2HFqcQFy96ktwi%7ExCZX1Uixzm4sfXb%7E6Q6xWicvoR5VbW%7E-2L-MN4z-WBON3lmUNKhW68G3FYVZRe-90WAzx1gNb4n53QDnbnCIU1IRIf6Hd7cEe-OYSlfKTEa97-2DjSOKp69mg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
e69eaeffc834ec7a110f2468df02455b
PDF Text
Text
FALL •
ty:-...
1989
ii.
AUTHENTICITY
Vol. II, No. 4
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
WILLIAMSBURG Reproductions: Not Just Another Catalog
HE publication of the
WILLIAMSBURG
new
Reproductions
catalog
has been anticipated
rui"Ll
for
some
time. De-
signed and formatted with careful
ki'=
consideration,
i'
b
show
ity
of
of
uses,
product
help
our
Many
products.
pages feature photographic close- ups
of a product' s finest detail. For exam-
ple,
leg
a
beautifully
is given
hand- carved
particular
attention.
chair
The
un-
tional and contemporary design styles,
were created by
professional interior
designers from the Craft House Intenor
Design
York.
Their
Studio
and
of
color
use
vises on color: "
settings
Williamsburg
room
pleasing and
products' quality.
settings, in both tradi-
exciting new
features. Inviting
goals in this book' s
design, highlighting the versatil-
achieve one
Ten
our
New York designer
new
photographs
and
contemporary
derscores
elegant book has
I many
l`'
new
this
effect is aesthetically
traditional
dark.
in
Many
history
feeling
Crain adare more
don' t have to be
colors
are
but used in unexpected
tradition
New
is exciting.
Gary
Spaces that
of these
These wonderful
also
from
room
true to
ways."
settings
define
in a whole new way. They
how well our furnish-
illustrate
ings and
other
accessories
and with
blend with each
furnishings
of
periods.
The catalog features the many
other
new
items
that
have
been
added
to the
Program during the past several years.
Tavern dinnerware, buttermilk paints,
Chelsea bird porcelains, lap blankets,
folk art fabrics, chair rails and cornices,
rugs,
To customers
and more
are included.
who do not understand
the breadth of the Program,
the new
catalog will be an eye- opener!
The easy- to- use format provides
convenient access to pertinent information—
sizes,
finishes,
colors,
and
designs. All in all, the new catalog is
bigger( 320 pages) and better than ever
before (
with
over
1, 000
new
color
photographs). Our customers will use
it as a guide for purchasing Williamsburg products as well as a reference
book for decorating with period reproductions.
WILLIAMSBURG
Reproductions Catalog:
Scholarship Change
One of the most important goals of
I
II
tions catalog is to educate and to inex-
MUM
the new WILLIAMSBURG
j1
Reproduc-
tricably tie in our products with the
varied appeals of Williamsburg. This
goal is achieved with pictorial and his-
u.?
1
torical references throughout the book
and with the assistance of the Foun-
dation' s curatorial staff. Not only have
1
the curators written enlightening es-
says to introduce each section, but they
have provided valuable information
on period styles in the decorative arts.
This
itatinA'I
curatorial
assistance
will
not
surprise those who understand Colo-
nial Williamsburg. The preservation
of the colonial capital depends on the
involvement,
the
care,
Foundation' s
and attention
curators
and
of
re-
search staff. Even the products ColoPage One
�iPa
iC./
•
continued
nial
Williamsburg
of
collections
develop
to
chooses
meet curatorial
Ongoing
approval.
PP
research has changed the
and
With the introduction
LIAMSBURG Reproductions catalog reflects this new understanding. Terms
Williamsburg
for four
will
major stylistic
1650 to 1820 have replaced
ing
new
terms are more
rate
and describe
the decorative
curators
rococo
use
for
a
arts.
the
historically
historical
of all
objects
mediums
that illustrate
limiting
which
designed
niture
by
one
coordinate
ful
to fur-
refers
London
Each of the four
major
and
Arts"
and
section
This decorative
used in the
sites
at Colonial
the
arts
terminology
exhibition
Gallery.
As the approach
changes
in the
is
Display
power-
you,
point- of- purchase
excitement
at
the
Inn has re- created
a
the
showrooms
marketing materials sponsored
Foundation' s licensees.
and dated Philadelphia
high chest. The
in the DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts
1 r
of
the
uct
shown
groupings
1,
fr
Iia
1
vir
Ir
I
II,
VIP
11
11
I
iv
1t
room
h_ i'
a
L'
dertaking in your Shop, try reconstrutting several of the smaller prod-
and
by
This fall the Kittinger Company intraduces a reproduction of a rare signed
Williamsburg
number
its kickoff promotion. If time or space
do not permit such an ambitious un-
in
High Chest
that the
must our presentation of products at
Craft House, in the Williamsburg
and
Reproduction
signs
settings from the new book as part of
Shops,
who has
new
too
so
as it has everyone
Kittinger Introduces
same
and the
House
Craft
Arts
to objects
Historic Area,
tomers
been involved with its production.
original, shown here and on display
the elegant
feeling
book is hot off the press.
ate
and in
DeWitt Wallace Decorative
a
way bookstores
do new releases— with an arrangeg
ment of many books displayed to cre-
and craft
Williamsburg
selling
logs in much the
of
the new catalog.
g
also
Properly promoted, the catalog is
sure to inspire and excite your cus-
are being prepared. As you plan your
display, consider featuring the cata-
dis-
is
cussed in depth in the " Periods
Styles of Decorative
assist
baroque,
neoclassical—
in licensed
book prominently in your Shops. To
in-
stylistic
late
fluences— baroque,
create
vehicle.
the most of this valuable
s make
resource.
to
combine
suggestive-
Let'
cabi-
netmaker.
rococo,
of room settings
photographs
how well the products
and
made
in the third quarter of the eighteenth
century rather than the more
term Chippendale,
of all the
formation about each item and the original object from which it was derived,
term
products
manufacturers' showrooms.
representatives
illustrations
gram.
For example, the
art
sales
Williamsburg
one of the most effective
Quality
products in the Program, detailed in
accu-
variety of
wider
have
marketing/ sales tools ever created for
the Foundation' s Reproductions Pro-
limit-
more
used terms. These
but commonly
new
Reproductions catalog
Shop managers and
manufacturers'
from
influences
of the
WILLIAMSBURG
and the WIL-
eras,
displays can become focal points for
Reproductions Catalog
scholarship approach to our products
with a more accurate description of
styles
Pick your favorite catalog photograph
and duplicate it in your Shop. Similar
WILLIAMSBURG
must
antiques
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
New
the
Utilizing
from its
design
AUTHENTICITY
1_ r
V'
in the catalog.
Did You Know . . .
The
DeWitt
Wallace
Decorative
of
Williamsburg during
period, caused flooding at
the Gallery. No objects were harmed
but the flooring and display cases on
rain
on
a
chaeology
and the
the
lower level sustained damage.
heavy
are
and
damage
Laundry
as
suf-
well. Losses
estimated to total$ 1. 5
million.
the
on
at Carter'
museum
new
s
hole
A
ar-
A'
Grove
k
golf
underway in the Bassett Hall woods.
•
Work
four- hour
The Motor House
has begun
Work
•
Arts Gallery will be closed until January 1990. On August 18 a freak
storm, which dumped eleven inches
square-
eighteen-
on
foot
course
the nineteen
f
kr,
to the AbbyAl
addition
dnch Rockefeller
thousand-
i(,
Folk Art Center
is
well underway. The addition will
tr
le the
exhition
ace available
pthe Cent lsvast co
for
r'
art. The expansion
uled to be completed
ection
of folk
project is schedby summer 1991.
Gallery, was created by Henry Cliffton and Thomas Carteret in 1753. They
based their elegant high chest on En-
glish imports they had seen, adding
carved embellishments typical of the
Page Two
�v.
Q/141
iC.
rococo style:
scrolled pediment, deep
finials,
elaborate
skirt,
undulating
and fancybrasses.
®
AUTHENTICITY
ifroordinate
,,, , , ;.
;
4,,,,
J ,- , ,' ,;
reproduce
dry%',
parison with the antique you will nolice one small deviation. During the
s-*,'*;: ;
development process, Founcurators discovered that the
had
modification
Kittinger
its
since
O
t , ,
a:"
4%,,'-;:
art coordinates
bears
interspersed with old favorites like
Winterberry,y,
St
The
car-
a
original
cartouche
Mill Hall Coverlet,
Finch Stencil, and Country Garden
r
undergone
creation.
reproduction
,
t°
4{ '"., "
Tavern
Check,
and
Flo
Stencil Flowers.
sized to correspond with the
touche
have an informal or country appeal.
As you page through the new wallpaper book, you will encounter folk
j
a,,, ,
product
cartouche
classic Williamsburg wallpapers that
,
G.>. .
a;-
with the bold collection of
uary. Also included are a number of
,! '-.
4,-,,
fully
every line, joint, and
carving of the original. On close com
original
1936
folk art fabrics introduced last Jan-
r%'./
s,'
tulip poplar, and
dation
SINCE
J
x%',,;
Kittinger has employed mahogany,
white cedar to faith-
AND QUALITY
Those of you who had the opportunity to see the " Tag Book" Lydia
f"
carved in 1753.
Irwin
created
for the Schumacher
booth at the May trade show will
remember
Chest
CW200 WilliamsburgHighg
f
ed
Facts and Figures
gu
.; .
ordinated
.,
ment. The completed
dr
kt'
Mahogany
«
fers
r
Poplar and Atlantic
Overall
height
Overall
width
443/
4"
Overall
depth
22
Carving
time per chest
Number
of drawer
of case
18
dovetails
70
Number of glue blocks
Number of hand- carved
12
elements
collection of-
more— eighteen
wallpa-
with Williamsburg fabrics.
t let the introduction
of this
WallpaperDon'
new wallpaper book go unnoticed
In 1941 F. Schumacher began
mar-
fabrics.
keting Williamsburg printed
280
even
colorways designed to mix and match
Williamsburg
50 hours
dovetails
Number
11/ ld'
in
pers and seven borders in a host of
White cedar
4"
973/
co-
its intermediate stage of develop-
4
Primary wood
Secondary wood
how exciting and well
the collection appeared
Eleven years later Williamsburg woAnd
ven fabrics
were introduced.
by your customers. Create a vignette
featuring the new designs and the
coordinating fabrics. Do you need
help in organizing a display? Ask
Jess or Debbie to share some of the
year of de- " Tag Book" ideas, or consult the
velopment, F. Schumacher is ready
room interior photographs in the
new wallpaper book for inspiration.
to launch its first collection of Wi!now, after more
liamsburg
The
Prints,"
than
a
Let the color and drama of these new
wallpaper.
grouping,
features
called "
Country
wallpapers
that co-
patterns
convince
your customers
that now is the time to redecorate.
Does not the arrival of a piece this
distinctive
deserve special announce-
ment to your Shop customers? A press
release and black- and-white photograph are available from Kittinger. Or
if you prefer, you can
and- white photograph
high
chest
Shops
the
black-
of the original
arrangements
this
outstanding
reproduction
to your
now
to intro-
Williamsburg
discriminating
clientele!
a'
O
products with their customers. The
Customers Informed
formation on new products, offered
gift suggestions, and listed dates of
promotional events. It was mailed to
customers on the store' s mailing list.
Extra copies were placed by the cash
register in the Williamsburg Shop.
Audrey noted her primary reason
for preparing the newsletter was to
newsletter,
How do you keep customers informed about the new products arriving and the promotional events taking
place
in
Williamsburg
your
Audrey Julian
Country Store in
sylvania,
car and
and ®
and
trademarks
owned by The CoCake
giselonial Williamsburg Foundation,
are
reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
1989 by The Colonial
Foundation
Kee F'In 5
Williamsburg
administrative office.
Make
duce
from
a
obtain
Williamsburg
has
of
West Chester, Penn-
a suggestion— an
mal, inexpensive
Audrey
and her
at the Dilworthtown
Store
created
their
enthusiasm
a
infor-
newsletter.
Late last spring
sociates
Shop?
Dilworthtown
newsletter
for
Page Three
as-
Country
to
share
Williamsburg
shown here, featured in-
inform her customers
about the wide
range of informal Williamsburg products that she carried. She felt many of
her patrons were familiar with the
more formal products in the Williamsburg Reproductions Program but few
�GCS[`,
were
mal
for
1711
AUTHENTICITY
of the variety of the inforWilliamsburg products she offered
On
sale.
reflection,
It tempted
customers
and
store,
knows
she
sponse
she
has
Jones' s
upcoming
well.
by
the
from the
re-
to stop
received
1936
1
4
!
e
Colonial
to Claude
1'
T
a
i
Williamsburg
get the word out about his presenta-
i
i
Activit1es at
that it helped
visit
SINCE
Merchandising
feels the
she
served this purpose
QUALITY
Unusual
aware
newsletter
AND
lion.
i
home
the
Formerly
of
a
n_
r'
created military encampment and the scene of firere-
COUNTRY
e,
arms demonstrations,
STOKE'
T,••
1
5;, - 7,
.
E.
4""""'` .:=.-•-
W.
Magazine
;,-•
5 --:
formed
ri" 7s: m_ -
y,
g_
WINNING
FIFES}
S,
to ac-
summer
a
1
41.'
4 '
Y
of
type
new
and small household
stuffs
Tam
S'
com.
Vtlr•
10N.,111.
3
activity— the selling of food-
s,. 4..
qiit
this
commodate
'
HOOPS)
wfusr
rim
of
Duke
on
l
the
to
Gloucester Street was trans-
w--":-----
aor
the ex-
next
green
pansive
i,,
items
rEN 9
by
street
interpreters,
Costumed
" ;,.
rove
hawkers,"
r."
t
the
r
f
vendors.
or
1
..-
N
illg-
lawn
selling fruit, small notions,
r' ,.,
and
4-
This
cakes.
unique
merchandising
7w
c;
=
opportunity
the
provides visitors with the flavor of
eighteenth- century market and slim-
gL ti --•-=.-'
--
ram" w it17:
i
m
in products
1
summer
as
b"='"'""`
archaeological
y?
T'mPC='`.-,
ITEM!
NEW
STORI
DIESSORTEITOSETE COUNTRY
of market buildings
remnants
tgliA
area
known
Street,
for the
the
ments
newsletter
received
she
issues of this
copyright- free
teenth- century
The newsletter
combination
computer-
printed
copies
for
a
was
of
buff
lettering
type
ink
Jess,
that
on
paper.
cost about
ask
eigh-
an
publication.
created using a
hand
black
Debbie,
a
your
or
of
copy of the guide-
the proper use of the trademarks owned
the Foundation.
on
by
Communicate
with your
and reap the benefits!
customers
"
staff
the
to
unique
to the
auctions held at the three general
stores.
In addition to selling their
wares, interpreters
from various stores
demonstrated their crafts and hobbies.
On one summer afternoon,
for exam-
ple, a sales interpreter from the Greenhow Store demonstrated hoop rolling
to children while another entertained
the crowd by juggling the soap balls
she was offering for sale.
Publick Times, another special event
held each Labor Day weekend, follows
on
the
market site
deter-
were
mined with the
educators
researchers.
sources
help of
Primary
Delaware,
Philadelphia,
Massachusetts,
Shirley
sources
archaeologists
usuallyprior
sold
City,
own
by
re-
months
retailing environment that existed at
the location. The types of items to be
was
thou-
at the
The
Foundation
reconstructing
Wilmington,
forty dollars.
create
the
and
eight- by-
One
list of copyright- free
illustrations and
lines
of
a
English
If you would like to
newsletter,
and
shops
Square).
undertaken
consider
from
came
Merchants
prompted
Colonial
newsletter
generated
in
eleven- inch
sand
from
reprint
search
gleaned
announce-
illustrations
Williamsburg;
past
was
product
new
with the
end of Duke of Gloucester
western
Copy
in the
Square" ( not
Market
as "
to be confused
from
yielded
excavations
scene.
Hawking took place throughout the
asso-
ciated with eighteenthcentury
rY life.
g
The idea for a market evolved
7.- 11.--.•
-
their interest
ulates
were used to re- create the market
New
the tradition
of biannual
mar-
and
kets. Similar to fairs held in rural areas
from
today, the lively market features the
vending of livestock, produce, and var-
York
and Marblehead,
ious merchandise.
dise ranging from produce, poultry,
and dry goods to trinkets and house-
Re- creating the eighteenth- century
sales setting, a practice that proved
successful in the trade shops and gen-
hold
eral
items,
and
journal
of the
wares
sold
consisted
faces."
enumerate
period
by
of
Since
an
as
merchan-
from
excerpt
vendors
at
market
many kinds
no
that the assortment
evidence
of
as
Duke
of Gloucester
Street, adds to the appeal of the product by reinforcing its educational purpose. Whether at a market, a fair, an
auction, or a shop, the customer who
purchases a memento of his visit to
Williamsburg leaves with a lasting
memory as well as a quality product.
in
different
less varied, these
Page Four
on
at
the market
or
their
stores
suggests
merchandise
Williamsburg
a
that the
asserts
was
any
sources
�AUTHENTICITY
How will
National Ad•
From Our Home
To Yours"
learn about the
consumers
Here you see a portion of the na-
Reproductions
WILLIAMSBURG
new
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
tional
ad.
Envision
the
Governor' s
in the
catalog? From in- store displays
House,
Shops
and
Craft
Williamsburg
Palace in full color! Not shown is the
promotions and adand from a special na-
that contains more product illustra-
from local
vertisements,
tional
sponsored
advertisement
Colonial
censed
additional
Shop
and
Williamsburg
its
one- third- page segment
tions, a coupon for ordering the new
catalog, and a toll- free number for requesting the location of the nearest
Williamsburg Shop.
by
li-
manufacturers.
1'
o
t
of
7
a
I,
t, a
II rtp(
kmvt ,„..,
I hr.,
nnri"
17
me
Auto' Cr iN.p4
v
4
0' \
¢.
Look for the ad
in the following
Irru
ter!
hurt
1s,
pi
IH$ U
to ,,
publications:
ill I
4
c
Nn- Rust
1
IU D
brume
9
OCTOBER:
Art& Antiques
Country Living
Cii'
4&_
II
41Millt
NOVEMBER:
House Beautiful
House&
r -
Garden
NOVEMBER— DECEMBER:
Southern Accents
it, rds"
ch.,.
LAO: mg(; Lecv
Bondi. Clwstwm- ClKsl
DECEMBER:
fi ',
the finest
From our home to yours:
reproductions of18th-century furnishings.
Within these walls, guests were escorted into
1 g crafted mahogany table. As dinner was served on
FC
p,.
the
formal
Country Home
3
dining
room
exquisite china, candles
and seated
set
in
polished
at
a
hand-
silver can-
decorative fabrics: finely detailed pewter: ornate brass.
Each Williamsburg reproduction can be purchased
directly from our catalog. You will find decorating ideas,
over 1000 color photographs,
many of actual room set-
cllesticks cast a hearty glow upon the crystal wine glasses.
Such was life in 18th- century Williamsburg. Now you
can bring the ambienceof that era into your own home with
tinn(,3, and something special: the history of antique furnishings as described by curators of the Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation. All of which makes the cata-
the finest collection offumishings, available from the new
log perhaps the most valuable home furnishings resource
Williamsburg
Reproductions
of
the
world' s finest
st
meticulously
to come along in recent history
catalog.
The catalog embraces some 3,( HA)
items, exclusively designed by some
manufacturers:
crafted furniture:
C
h%//
U/
The 320- page Williamsburg
Reproductions
catalog is now avail-
alnle f r purchase. To order Jours, refer
to the coupon on the opposite page.
Page Five
�iCL+/
e AUTHENTICITY
1
distributed
catalog
Williamsburg
effeed
S HO P
mail
by
the
new stores
derings convey a wealth of informalion about the avian population of
S TAVERN dinnnerware
front
the
and
cover
BURG Reproductions
of
roster
CLASSIC
Shops.
Williamsburg
GALLERIES
in Huntington,
New York, and HENDRIXSON'
S in
Furlong, Pennsylvania, have been approved as Williamsburg Interior Design Stores. The appointment
two Shops
p
strengthens
rivals
by
opening
WILLIAMS-
number
agree with John Lawson' s 1709 com-
fall
ment, " Birds in America more beauti-
ful than in Europe."
have the opportunity to purchase
bearing the Williamsburg
products
trademark.
Birds of Colonial Williamsburg
y.
New Publication
f;
Available
jays,
mockingbirds,-
g
woodpeckers, waterfowl, predators—
Overrun
all these
Produced for Shops
species
of birds may be found
in the Historic Area of
4
Nillit
Williamsburg,
at Carter' s Grove plantation, in the
fall 1989
brochure,
Williamsburg
from
enlarged
Shops
twelve
to
Bassett
of the
Hall
new
woods, or
publication
within
the pages
Birds
of Colonial
sixteen
pages this year, will be an important sales vehicle for a record
Williamsburg.
of participating Williamsburg
Shops. Thirty- nine Shops have incorporated the brochure into their fall
ical artist H. Douglas Pratt
number
promotional
ize it
plans. Some plan to util-
as a newspaper
bind- in
a
insert,
or
store
others
as
handout.
catalog
Several new Shops will be advertising
the brochure in conjunction with their
version
of the
The Colonial
is
edited
forty- eight- page
Williamsburg
Product Management
Foundation
Department
fall
`--.. `
:
,
tured
the
beauty
has capof the
and vitality
of Colonial Williamsburg. His
seventy- three detailed renderings of
birds
birds that delight and fascinate
to Colonial
visitors
complement
Williamsburg
an informative text
by Alan Feduccia.
Drawing on the writings and obserson,
of Mark
and
Catesby, John
other
Law-
early naturalists,
Feduccia describes how the birds that
The 111/
4" x 12" historical portfolio
contains
full- color
black- and-
162
pages,
illustrations
white
seventy- three
of birds,
two
and
illustrations,
four reproductions of birds by Mark
Catesby. The suggested retail price
for the new publication is $ 29. 95. To
order, write or call the Colonial Wil-
liamsburg Wholesale Department,
P. O. Box C, Williamsburg, VA 23187,
( 804) 220- 7179.
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg,
an
Historical
Portfolio
In this new book, noted ornitholog-
vations
store openings.
The Shops brochure
sampling
more customers than ever before will
Cardinals
The
After
Shops
This
Williamsburg.
Virginia.
of bro-
the number of catalogs mailed
Colonial
tidewater
and Pratt' s ren-
the delights of Birds of Colonial Williamsburg, modern- day readers will
catalog.
being distributed by the
His writings
of these
the re p resen
tation of Williamsburg products in two
key states.
Catalog
an
new
For the first time the
have been added to
may be seen in and about Williamsburg today were viewed in colonial
times.
chures
Two
department.
CAMPBELL'
spread devoted to the
NEWS
Colonial
the
order
SINCE 1936
Special features include CHRISTIANA
on
J
AND QUALITY
Virginia 23187
Williamsburg,
VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. II, no. 4, Fall 1989
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1989
-
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PDF Text
Text
i
SUMMER
f‘
ef/ied'
•
1989
voi. II, No. 3
AUTHENTICITY AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
New Williamsburg
Reproductions
x
Catalog Underway
rt
r
r
a." r1 . If
7
he layouts have been cre
ated,
the
v,
photographs
taken, and the copy writ-
I3'
ten
fill,
for
the
all- new
oma r
WILLIAMSBURG
Reproductions
i-
I
Cata-
r
log due out this
x
book will feature
fall. The 320- pagefi
all- new
4
1,
the
i
of
photographs
r
f'
full- color
N1
than
more
I. i;,
three thousand products that bear
the Williamsburg trademark.
Development of this new publication began many
critical
review
Williamsburg
asked
months
ago
with
a
of the current catalog.
Shops representatives
lengthy
questionnaire designed to identify
were
to
complete
a
beneficial and problematic aspects of the " blue" catalog. Based on
this
initial
were
review
changes
the
planned,
and
some subtle
Each
matic.
change
is
some
to
the catalog easier to use and to
emphasize the
versatility of Williams-
home
furnishings
and decora-
five accessories.
extraordinaire,
will include
product
shots,
the
straightforward
inviting
product
closegroupings,
up photographs,
and distinctive room settings. Whenever
possible
the
merchandise
is
in use, for, as the
catalog designer noted in her bid for the milshown
lion- dollar
shown
project, "
when a reader
is
the merchandise in use, she is
given not just an image of the product but a series of associations with it
as
ine
well, and
herself
purchase
she
painting of King George III on display in the DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Gallery.
This kind of image can build a bridge
in her imagination
between
the mer-
and her home."
Beautiful, evocative room
chandise
scattered
are
throughout
Jackie
Smith and Anne
Craft
House
Design
that feature a
rooms
is more able to
using it, more
and be satisfied
imag-
Williamsburg
using
contemporary
rior designers
Gary
catalog tied the appeals of our build-
ings and collections so closely to our
products. The ability of the place and
programs to help sell the products is
from the
Studio
created
decidedly period
interiors
reproductions
in
settings,
noted
Mariette
Gomez and
inte-
a number
of
The room setting photographs, like the catalog itself, will be
powerful selling tools for the WilEach
will
by
Shops.
with
the
new
catalog
short essay written
a member of the Foundation' s cuopen
a
ratorial staff. Their
jects
as
diverse
a strong theme throughout.
Now, while preparation of the catalog is in its final stages, Williams-
burg Shops representatives should
begin their promotional planning. Ad
slicks are being readied and counter
signs fabricated. Shops needing assistance in planning special events to
promote the new catalog should call
the Williamsburg Shops Program ad-
in
chapter
and authorita-
book.
rooms.
liamsburg
but also informative
settings
the
Gray
Crain each created
alog is not only visually entertaining
tive. Never before has a Williamsburg
look and feel. To highlight
A " wish book"
catalog
and features fabrics in a dramatic arrangement that mimics the composition of a
dra-
designed
make
burg
One of the first steps in the development of the new catalog was the preparation of
preliminary layouts like the one seen here. This layout introduces the fabric section
as
on
sub-
style
and
comments
period
likely
to
how
with
it.
bed hangings will insure that the cat-
to reproduce and install
Page One
period
ministrative office ( 800) 63- SHOPS or
Kate Karsen ( 804) 220- 7531. There is
no time to waste. The catalog, as ele-
gant as the merchandise and as appealing as Colonial Williamsburg itself, is due out in early October.
�A/
4//
Pui
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
1
Jr
Seminar and Trade
Show Held in May
c
v.,,,,,;,
2 ` 4
In early May, representatives from
c
1• '
across the United States attended
4-, '
Y
r
Shops
Williamsburg
fifty- seven
=--
the
Twenty- Fifth Annual Williamsburg
,'
Shops
JA
L.
Seminar
and
the
censed Manufacturers
40
second
Li-
Trade Show.
The seminar officially began with a
evening meal at Shields Tav-
10hearty
ft
ern. The following
fi`
4e
morning,
Jess
Behringer presided over a sales meeting highlighted by presentations by
Pam Marker for C. R. Gibson, Edwin
Stulb from Stulb Paint Company, and
Michael
of enamel boxes
An assortment
with the
grouped
brass box from Virginia
Williamsburg
nor' s
Palace box, their
less.
An
Enamelholding
lock
Boxes
have
enamel boxes
large
a
many
enamel boxes
but
collectors
only
is attracted
who
small,
to
"
given
anyone
sake,
are
so
small,
Heikkila,
burg
near
the
but
Williams-
glass case
to house his
register
In
this
highly visible
protected. In
in a
still
way the
location
his 519-
foot shop, Calvin sells
150 enamel boxes
proximately
square-
ap-
per
with the boxes,
year. To be successful
he feels that it is important
variety of boxes
of different sizes,
large
Boxes
ors,
and designs
Suggesting
peal.
range
mas
a
creative
enamel boxes will
Since
the
col-
impressive
wide
variety
and " This
my Present"
Small," are especially apfor holding a romantic
jewelry.
a
gift is
enamel
An
box
cherished
keep-
to be handed
down
a
boxes
"
were
used
to
hold
ways
to
use
their apavailable
new
majestic
ChristGover-
workedi
their
ready
afters-
the afteroo
booths
for the
Executives and
noon
trade
sales
representatives
show.
three companies
from
thirty-
were on hand to an-
swer questions, show Shops representatives new products, and, most
importantly, write orders.
The day' s activities concluded with
a festive dinner and awards presen-
tation. Award winners are pictured
here.
face
bits of oval, round, or
patches,"
even heart- shaped fabric used as decoration on a
eighteenth
similar
lady' s
century
to those
face. Boxes
featured
available
eral of the Crummles
aptations
lections
in the
designs
today;
boxes
are
sev-
ad-
of enamel boxes in the colof Colonial Williamsburg.
Even the
duced,
care,
way the boxes are prowith painstaking detail and
is reminiscent of their
creation
in the eighteenth century.
enhance
box to the
a
display.
shapes,
designs
from the beautiful
Tree
on
make an
showing and appeal to
of purchasers.
to have
or
manufac-
feverishly
small enamel boxes can be a selling
tool. In the eighteenth century small
uses a
of boxes.
are
are
Shop,
cash
selection
boxes
of the
manager
Inn Gift
tooth,
is
as
Lanier
it is easy to find a box tailored to the
person, the need, or the occasion.
Finally, the unusual history of
creating
exciting display
some
special considerations. Calvin
requires
an
first
something
from generation to generation.
Because of the varied designs and sizes,
to their charm and
quality.
Because enamel boxes
s
ring. The Wilboxes with verses,
enamel
propriate
piece of
en-
baby'
licensed
the
Auditorium,
a
tho
Tom
upstairs in the Williamsburg Lodge
memento, such as
specialturers
to
engagement
liamsburg
Trifling
Trifle
find box collecting a
hobby. Crummles and
fascinating
Company' s English
not
are
appeal
who
customers
tice
a
even an
Although
they
uses are limitenamel box isperfect for
of hair,
and
While the sales meeting went on
Metalcrafters.
Sellin
Harman
from Goodwin Weavers.
English
enamel
boxes
make them a gift for all seasons and
an exciting addition to your Williams-
burg Shop.
Page Two
from
ture
Billington
Valley
Shop,
FurniInc.,
in
Watchung, N. J., ac
cepted
from
two
Jess
awards
n-
Behale
ger— the 1988 Sales
Growth
Award
for an
Interior Design Shop
and the 1988 Accessories Sales Achievement
Award.
The beauty, history, and quality of
Crummles
Cathy
yry;
l
�e
AUTHENTICITY
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
i
ill, -,*
y ..
ice;:;
a
4
C.)
Carolyn
;
and Doug
Gornez of
Best
I
Presentation qN,
sere honored
msbur
Washington,
gtOn, Williamsburg
D. C.,
for nteriors
anin Interior
Design Shop.
located
areag Shops and
the
with the
1988
in
Budd Ltd.
Frost and
Shop
and
Ga.,
Accessory
A
Gift an
in Atlanta,
the 1988
resentedonday
Stella night
and
for
er P
Galleryin•,
J ernigan
M
Gehring
at
MinneaP
Av,,ard. less
Minneapolis,
certificate
stied
Best
Fred
Presentation
with
Jernigan
their
Their three
are
nig
t e
award
om Frost and Budd Ltd.
absentia.
dinner; representatives
award in
accepted their
1
lall
,,
f.
4
111.4
4
h
w.
iiik.
9:.-
ipe ..„.
N
Bill Scott and Mark Showell from J. Conn Scott Furniture in Selbyville,
Del., were honored with the 1988 Furniture Sales Achievement Award.
Page Three
�i
t'
e
C// 11D
®
AUTHENTICITY
AND QUALITY
SINCE
r
1936
(
911
leof
SHOP
OP
i
J
NEWS
il
On May 10 and 11, 1989, the owners and staff of Toms- Price in Whea-
ton, Illinois, hosted a black-tie party
to celebrate the grand opening of
so
t
their Williamsburg Shop. Over 1, 700
customers attended the first two days
f
0
of the planned festivities.
r
On
t ,_
a
t
r°
j
j
t<
I'm
of
were
wel-
Williamsburg reproductions.
and
the 19Narriet Co,
that
customers
corned by the Wheaton Fife and
Drum Corps and escorted by the outstanding sales staff to browse the 750square-foot Shop. The presentation
includes dining room, living room,
and bedroom settings surrounded by
vignettes filled with a wide variety of
i" '
r
arrival
geneed
rowthart
the
f
After viewing the Williamsburg
Shop and making purchases, guests
CozAw tarts, Inc
haghestPece given Ito he Gifteigh n.
crease in
attended
Were t
d Ache
cessory
sales.
a catered
reception
coin-
plete with a string quartet.
C
reg.
Shop
The
nts
celebration
continued
with
special events taking place throughout May and into June. David and
Denise Price, Wendy Steward, and
Tom Routenberg organized an outstanding kickoff promotion.
If you are in the Chicago area,
please take the opportunity to visit
Toms- Price, a noteworthy addition to
the Williamsburg Shops Program.
Did You Know
Popular
fe
videos
on
Colonial
Wil-
liamsburg—its products, exhibition
buildings,
crafts,
and decorative
arts
collection— can be borrowed from the
Williamsburg Shops Program administrative office. These films are an ex-
cellent way to share the story of Colonial
Williamsburg
employees
with
and customers.
your
For a list
of the videos available, write or call:
it
At the
signed
sign
.
Shirley Epperly, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, P.O. Box C, Williamsburg, Virginia 23187, ( 804) 220-
/
Monda
night
dinner,
byy
all the
last Shops
years of
service
Dick
Sc
Wilhamsbur g ShopsSchreiber presented Bill
Seminar
representati
Murphy with a
in
May 31 he
to
attence. This scroll
Colonial
retired afters
was
more
Williamsburg
g and the
Shops
than
twenty-five
h'- five
Program.
7494.
and
and
and
u`o are trademarks owned by The Co-
gter,
lonial Williamsburg
Foundation,
reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
1989 by The Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation
Page Four
�Z
7CO29Ni
®
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
1
l'
t.
1,
fit.,++
the cover
SLY
R
A*.
and
educational
informa-
While the tags are designed pri-
ti
pl, .
the
tion inside.
ti
F ;'
tags feature
Williamsburg script logo in gold on
14,
4.,' '
1936
single- fold maroon
r
k
r ..
SINCE
manly to enhance
sales and build
brand awareness at retail, they are a
era
di
valuable
w
r';;;
Y . .•.
4,'• ; ;;;.`
t
ti
•'
source
of
information
for
both licensees and Shops.
Manufacturers should keep examples of all the tags on file. The edu-
s
- -' — -.;,
cational
information
is an excellent
source of copy for product catalogs
N
and promotional
materials.
Virginia
Metalcrafters, for instance, is using
t
tr
0
1-„,—,..-'
t ''
a •
* '
f=,',
•`
m
a
s.
a
e s .
i
the tag information in their preparation of the text for a new video
"
C
#'
s
a
ia
``'
As Jess Behringer suggested at the
e il
a
r
seminar, Williamsburg
II
1,` '
w '
_•
A
the
wonderful
art- inspired
of folk
combination
fabrics in
jewel-
like col-
into pillows was the beginning of the merchandising story told
F. Schumacher at the trade show
in
May
for the Home
with the
Division,
the rest of the Schumacher
a
Lydia
Williamsburg.
design director
Fashions
help
of
team did
of demonstratingthe
superbjob
P
clout of the
coordination
new
collec-
tion.
Not only do the new folk art fabrics
work well together but they mix well
with several
of
a
new
minded
part
informal book Schumacher
in September.
of bandboxes
old and
that are
wallpapers
will introduce
dition
con-
people. Employees who understand
Fruit Theorem,"
rial fabrics with special
ors made
Irwin,
Stripe," "
lalcott
information
on the tags with their sales-
the
function
and
historical
back-
ground of a product are more likely
to recommend the product to a cus-
Coordination Clout
held in
educational
tained
-
of pillows featuring folk art fabrics "
Garden," and" Grape Arbor."
cascade
Country
A
-,
Shops
managers should take time to review
t
a
new
us
in
a
The
variety
ad-
of
wallpaper
that
the
patterns rewonderful stor
tomer.
details.
sewn
The pillows will have instant accepif used
tance in a Williamsburg
Shop
to build
a vignette.
So start
with
Educational product tags will benefit us all.
a
combination of pillows that portray a
color
story
accessories
and
add
such
as
informal
other
small
a
rill.111MilliMill7„,
wood- grained theorem from J.p
J. KorSon,
mann &
a
Decoy Shop,
a
new
from The
decoy
Windsor
u,,,
i ^
from
chair
i
i
,,
ii
i, ,,,
Eldred Wheeler, and even a Goodwin
i
Weavers' Williamsburg lap blanket.
You will be pleased with the excitement that can be created
ing
these
wallpapers
the
only
other
dis
and
new
in
a
display
la
sleight
at the trade
n
1' ,
L;
and
fabric
a
show
was
rather
i_
but
Schumacher'
but
of hand
I
t•
that sells not
and
too.
4-
combin-
old fabrics
wallpaper
products
by
a
s
not
L
a
bit of
a
L: l,
1
a,
t
l
tki
merchandising magic played outLh1h1
with
rich
new
fabrics
and
vibrant
new wallpapers.
age containers used by our forefathers are novel products to sell as
well
as
helpful
vehicles
to show wall-
paper and fabric coordination.
Decorative
pillows have come into
their own in the marketplace and are
being
sold
and displayed
well
in
stores
around
the country. Schumacher has
as
as
gift
New from Johnson Creative Arts—
Product Tags Are
shops
easy by creating
purchasing
pictowinning pillows that combine
on
Around
Palace
Green"
kit. This counted
Their
interior
design
made
on
chandeliers and lanterns.
By
the
Foundation'
will
Way
end
s
cludes
color
of the
licensed
be shipping
summer
the
manufacturers
their
Williamsburg
products with new product tags. The
Page Five
a
charted
Aida
sampler
cross- stitch
design, #
cloth,
cotton
kit in-
14 ivory
floss,
al-
phabet chart, and stitching instrucLions.
The
14"
retails for$ 20.
x
18"
sampler
kit
�f
11/172.4
iGt.
•
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
into beautiful
lil i
a;
c •
g
y
x
,
Cooperman
using
Fife
and
Drum
Com-
Pant'.
Are Saturdays as lively in your Williamsburg Shop?
t
'
arrangements
Williamsburg delft from Foreign Advisory and wooden forms from
r
Calling All Ad
ye
Slicks
I
If your Williamsburg Shop runs an
commercial for Wil-
advertisement
productsor ,
val,
liamsburg
send a copy of
the advertisement or story line to the
Williamsburg Shops Program admin-
I
istrative
AL
t
Photograph
by Pot Saylor
program, historical interpreter Betsi Drumbore and historic
to a standingKathryn Arnold demonstrated proper teatime etiquette
Pleasures of Tea"
For the"
foods specialist
room-only crowd.
Special
Saturday
presented
the
This spring the two Craft Houses
Williamsburg offered customers a
of ideas to
twentieth- century
grams were created
ics,
Square,
liamsburg
Saturday
April
Inn.
House
The
In "
Anne
House
Design
tomers
to
in
on
Mer-
Pierce,
series
of
during
Williamsburg
the
Studio, captivated
with her commentary
mix
Williamsburg
paints, fabrics, and
The Colonial
Craft
cuson
wallpapers,
accessories.
Williamsburg
Product Management
Foundation
Department
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg, Virginia 23187
all
will
benefit
from
a
SHIELDS TAVERN
Dinnerware to Be
deh.
Featured in Colonial
One
followed
setting
eigh-
teenth- century practice; the other did
not.
Customers
enjoyed
the
discus-
contemporary
ran
We
ing
plates and accessories from Mottahe-
proLak-
at the Wil-
from
bird
The
exciting
Gray,
Chelsea
reproduction
sion of the differences in colonial and
and
May.
Decorating
were elab-
their
Patti
miniseminars
Style,"
ways
by
Shops.
John Austin, cura-
w o tables
into
Daemie
and
of Craft
manager
the charm
of Craft House
manager
chants
bring
century
homes.
b
orately set for wedding festivities us
the Craft Houses
potpourri
Shirley enjoy seeing your efforts, and
by keeping them informed they are
able to share your successful promotion ideas with other Williamsburg
Settings— A Comparison"
Table
Programs Held attor ofceramics.
of the eighteenth
and
Debbie,
Jess,
strong Shops Program. Keep us informed of your activities!
as
in
office.
table settings.
For the program "
Tea,"
the
and tea
as
Pleasures of
Williamsburg pewter
by Kirk Stieff
service
the focal
explanation
time
The
point for
of the
an
coffee
served
entertaining
of tea-
etiquette
and the importance
of tea in
eighteenth- century Williamsburg.
Other programs were presented
Claude
Elizabeth
Jones,
Kane,
floral
visual
designer,
merchandiser
for Colonial Williamsburg.
fered their wit and wisdom
forming
by
and
fresh and natural
They
of-
in transmaterials
Homes
Shields Tavern is scheduled
to be
the subject of editorial coverage in
the September
issue of Colonial Homes
Magazine. Stock up on tavern ware
now
as
the
editorial
will
feature
a
color illustration showing the Shields
Tavern
dinnerware
alongside
the
eighteenth- century plate on which
the pattern was based.
This is an issue you will not want
to miss. Buy a copy and display it
alongside
the dinnerware
Williamsburg
products
and other
used in the
Foundation' s newest tavern!
BULK
RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Williamsburg, VA
Permit
Nonprofit
No. 7
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. II, no. 3, Summer 1989
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1989
-
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fbc8b3f479aeec151eddf3f807d0f308
PDF Text
Text
40
1989
WINTER •
0
Vol. II, No. 1
AUTHENTICITY
QUALITY SINCE
AND
1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
The Im
PRODUCT TAG may
be relatively small in
71"
9,
to
ii_ 1
We
to tie in
l;,
tional
t-
to
are
three
ourproduct
liamsburg
the
burg brand,
and I think it im-
educational
are
lions
small
printed
sometime
Williamsburg
ther
tags will be provided to the Shops to be attached to
our
do all
tags
main
the Wilthe
on
to
even
about
manu-
what
message
a
will
it
r
tags, though
a
convey
really
is
so
larger
special
called Williamsburg.
place
Kate Karsen
Director
Advertising, Promotion
and Direct- Mail Marketing
ow
Products
as wll our Williams-
stronger
j
hope will pass from
Product
come.
extra
product tag
cover.
we
themselves,
products on display.
As we become more involved in the
components
First,
tags.
g
script logo is
the
by
products
facturer, and
educa-
our
is to
our caring hands to others forgenera-
this spring.
The tags will be inserted into boxes of
and
and
Our
special which
with de-
written
product sales,
We are caretakers of something very
in the process
now
our
goal
programs.
America' s colonial heritage.
preserve
of that product.'
history
being
livery scheduled
these things.
There
crafted and boxed
brand, and furProduct
mission.
share
of
the
Williamsburg
our
beautifully
personal,
more
Product tags
strengthen
place,
i'':
to
with
more
a
T
that the Founpresses the consumer
dation will take the time and expense
strive
Williamsburg
z_
item
goals cannot
our
be understated.
VP -
makes
but its support
size
4',
tis..
of Product
ortance
Our consumer understands that the
Williamsburg
brand is a commitment
of craftsmanship and auand our script logo rein-
to quality
thenticity
forces that impression.
Inside
the
is
tag
information
t
ex-
plaining why that particular product
is special in its own right. It brings
1
ag
historical significance to a beautifully
crafted object. This
duct,
Iil ::
serves
lsoties
our
in
the
enhances
educational
pro-
o.
goals
with Williamsbur
4,,,,, ,,,,,,,:::,,:
7
7
t
the.
7,.,,,,
..,
,. ::.
t--,
a.
lottit4.:::.....,,
And last, the back cover explains
the p u
burg
of
oseof theCol o vial William s
our
products
educational
Peter Barter,
our
enables
r;
to further
us
4-...„,,,,,.,..
mission
of Peter
D.
l,
r
74.77.. ,
7:„.„,,,,,,,,,,.,
Foundation and how the support
v
Barter,
t„„
Inc., of Salem, Massachusetts, recent
ly
told
interesting story about the
of product tags to sales in his
value
Williamsburg Shop. Peter received a
for thirty brass tapercorporate order
sticks,
an
sio, i,
,,,,,:
s:,:,:',,,,,:„,, ,,,,
..
s,
i
and the client requested that a
product tag
be included
The effort expended
to
in
su
each box.
1
4;:...
appreciated
request
was
bythe client
pp
q
and resulted in another order— ten of
,
4„
.
1„
t!'
e
x
Y
r,:
different,
higher- priced candlestick.
The product tag adds prestige to
the Williamsburg brand," said Peter,
and enhances
the product itself. It
a
,
that
A
sue:
cozy corner of the Williamsburg High Point Showroom reveals a product tag
prominently displayed
on
a
table
by
Kittinger.
The delivery of newly produced
tags this spring will enable us to tag more Williamsburg products.
Page One
�reibi
Worcester Floral
from
Grouin
Grouping
Square in
C. R. Gibson
parties
The
with
upon
us
Floral
for
itperfect
make
The Worcester Floral collection in-
cludes an assortment of gift- boxed aljournals retailingfrom
$ 9. 50 to $ 21. 50; letter p
boxed
paper,
p
informal
lions
appeal
romantic
it with bridal gifts and
collection
by
and thank you
notes,
notes
8. 50; and paper tableand gift wrap with
ware, invitations,
priced
journals,
photo albums, and stationery with
fresh flowers and spring bulbs. She
of the collecwill also take advantage
gift-
and
weddingbums
of Worcester Floral
colors
Garden
with their newest design in paper
ware, Worcester Floral.
Worcester
that
and s p rin g entertaining. She
plans to focus on spring gardening in
a
lively display that combines the soft
Week, and the spring bridal season,
and C. R. Gibson leads off the season
The
1936
of the
suggests
style
SINCE
QUALITY
j
line
new
of Easter,
advent
Williamsburg,
the soft colors and elegant
for florals is
season
the
AND
AUTHENTICITY
under $
prices ranging from$ 2. 00 to$ 5. 00.
The pleasing design and modest
promoting
pricing
of this exciting new line should
surely
make
it
of the
one
season'
s
most popular.
services.
re- creates the delicate detail
faithfully
and subtle color of designs taken from
English porcelain vase and leaf
dish in the Foundation' s large collecan
transfer
motifs
celain
to paper
t
e
lion of Worcester. The
floral
exquisite
beautifully from porthis rich
in
albums,
note
The floral bouquet on this
of
collection
Worcester vase was the source of
cards,
stationery,
photo
social books, and paper tableware.
Featuring nearly twenty different
items, the
creates
collection
inspiration
for the new grouping
p
gr
p g
from C. R. G ibson.
ofproducts
a,
air `
4,,,,
display. Daemie Lakics
pressive
manager
of
Craft House at Merchants
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Page Two
t
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7
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N!%%
h/,
�e
er9e/iilAi—
five
A Warm Blanket
At
blankets and P illows! . . . all the
popular . . .
well made
within
week
a
leased to be
colors
two . . .
or
to
able
for
ties
We are so
Con
Excerpts
from
It is
letter
a
of the
Kirk
Furni-
to
product
or a
line of
a
colors(
couch
chair
or
With
a
and Tyler
NEW BOOK—
A SUCCESS
the most interesting and enjoyable
book on the restoration of Williams-
burg that I have seen"
and
a wonderful addition to my library'
not only am I enjoying reading it
of
collection
to meet
has managed
g
the tremendous demand their attrac-
I will enjoy browsing through,it
now,
Williamsburg fabrics.
Why not do a window display using the Ohio Grapevine lap blanket as
Weavers
they are fun to
contemplate!
coordi-
resists,
s
strong
foot of a
Lion
checks,
Weavers'
the display possibilities
not only unlimited,
are
blanket and pillow
Ohio
Check,
lap
in Schumacher'
stripes
30
a
back of
placed at the
or
well with the
nate
displaying
P Ymg
the
over
Goodwin
line,
product
Geometric
Grapevine,
SKUs in all) in record time, but Goodwin
Pottery.
from Eldred Wheel-
consider
thrown
designs
prod-
new
of five
combination
a
six
to
blanket
bed. The bold
such praise for their Williamsburg lap
blankets and pillows. They have not
in
products
from Rowe
pewter pieces from
and tin from Virginia
maywant
receive
grouping that is successful. Goodwin
Weavers has been the recipient of just
ucts
pie plates and blue decorated stonefrom the Williamsburg
mugs
ware
or wedding gifts.
Williamsburg Interior Design Shops
always
produced
and beverages served in the slipware
the
Metalcrafters could prove tempting to
customers looking for bridal shower
by
written
create an indoor party
using the Tyler Lion lap blanket to cover a table laden with food
formal
Stieff,
hold that idea
season,
display
stoneware
windsors
less
er,
Valley
Y apleasure
kudos for work well done
only
decorated
Pottery,
atulations
on a great Williamsburg product.
Cathy Billington
ture Shop, Inc.)
is rushing the
until May and
with
Weavers'
our
Pblue
store
with all the other Williamsalong
bur g folk art P roducts.
picnic cloth with baskets, pottery,
and a bottle of wine? If you think this
a
woven
display. Mixing
creative
Goodwin
in
carrythem
in
the interest
when
strong woven product grouping.
The line offers endless opportuni-
prices are reasonable
alwa
y s shi PP ed
.
time
1936
SINCE
QUALITY
grouping has stimulated.
product
a
AND
time
products for the home is at an allhigh, it has been especially gratifying
to the Williamsburg Shops to have a
Just wanted to tellyou howpleased
we are with the Goodwin Weavers' lap
are
AUTHENTICITY
and referring
to it
a spectacular
for years to
come"
production"
These are comments made by a few
of the more than 5, 000 people who
have
rd
y
ss
k
Capital
nial
Foundation' s
since its Novem-
Williamsburg
Before
traces
the
historyof
the,
in 1699
oun
founding
g.,/,,..
throughits gradual decline after 1780
to its restoration.
The 208- page large
y
format book contains stories of people
who lived in Williamsburg during the
Vic,.
r
400
Foundation' s early years and fascinatII IN '''"
r*'''.:'',--a
ing" pre- restoration" photographs of
may..
r :,.`,::%'::%:.,:•
w' .
the
and After: The Rebirth of Virginia' s Colo-
z
:
publication
introduction.
ber
r'
r
purchased
newest
f
rrr:///:,,.
yr'
town
rirr
i.;
i
•-":
r:
yj/ y
y. ,,`
from
its
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q
e*
l'
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i
aa
a
which
is available throughthe
wholesale
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SINCE
QUALITY
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and
vation,
in
a
a
construction,
decorating
were
reno-
featured
booth at the Interiors Exposition
for Historic Buildings
delphia
from
held in Phila-
December
7
through
December 9, 1988.
The Exposition coincided with
Conference
Buildings,
a
for
the
Historic
three-
day meeting sponNational Park Service,
sored bythe
and
services
signers,
The booth organized by the ColoWilliamsburg Foundation showcased Williamsburg branded products
that areappropriate
held to
toration
state
The
address
and
includinghow
preservation
conference
critical issues
rehabilitation
manufacturers
preservationists'
building products.
Over fifty
nummlinillellellinnillp.
y
Titc Stub Com/
mi
stan,
needs
suppliers
in
for historic build-
4,,:.
f;
;
Martin- Senour,
over 1, 500 registrants
res-
ence,
meet
for historical
with products
r
` -
` `.
Morgan
k; •..,.
Prodp..
Schumacher, Stulb, and Virginia
were
promoted. With
was
work,
,,
,,.,-. =::::::
from Focal Point, Kara-
ings. Products
Metalcrafters
commissions.
3
-----"""
others
ucts,
of
fir.;
de-
involved in historic preservation were represented.
and
and
number
architects,
and developers,
contractors
the General Services Administration,
a
useful to
nial
Interiors
max$
1,'.: g:;' 1; 11.-::::,
1,.:;1.-;',: 1::;:
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licensed products ap-
new
i.
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i.
Promoted
for
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Building Products
Williamsburg
3;`:
1.:
for the confer-
Williamsburg building products
received excellent exposure.
Expositionprovided
P
ideal opportunity to promote the
building components portion of the
The Interiors
an
Williamsburg
Reproductions
Page Four
Program.
-, ;
y;
�a
1
AUTHENTICITY
no one
has offered
SH 0 P
of three
The appointment
liamsburg
Shops
of
resentation
strengthens
Williamsburg
products
in the Northeast. The newest Gift and
Accessory Shop
posing
mansion
im-
approved,
Connecticut
Interiors in West Hartford
Furniture,
rettsville
a
large
Home
and Jar-
store
in the
heart of the Maryland hunt country.
of Williamsburg Shops
The number
and
ninety- five
at
stands
now
water-
based
ounces
for
A
Shops
today.
The brochure,
Williamsburg staff, should make
the line even more appealing to the
yel-
customer.
The Stulb family has been involved
in
for
suitable
box, with
sampler
of each
of high- quality
manufacture
products for specialty markets
for five generations. Their manufacand sales operaturing, warehouse,
few
a
the
paint
tions are headquartered
in Norristown,
Pennsylvania.
will be offered
color,
want to decorate
The licensing of the Stulb Company
bespeaks the Foundation' s continued
objects.
An eight- page brochure has been
commitment to the reproduction and
marketing of quality
to accompany the paints. It
explains techniques used on painted
produced
fi1
veteran
used
home decorating .
products.
is
growing.
New and
be
can
and
stenciling,
interior
architectural
customers who
small
and ways Wil-
written in cooperation with the Colo-
typical of
are
are
paints
furniture,
painting
paint research,
s
liamsburg simulated buttermilk paint
the line that will be attractively prepackaged in quarts and pints. The
elements.
have
Design Shops
deep
pink
bold
reds,
salmon
embellishing
shop located in a suburban
in Allentown, Pennsylvania.
Two Interior
been
an
lows, and
Aldrich Rocke-
nial
Vivid blues,
the rep-
is Traditions,
Welsh'
can colors."
Wil-
new
Abby
feller Folk Art Center, results of Mr.
from what has been
p
quite a departure
accepted as the norm for early Ameri-
NEWSJ
1936
furniture in the
line of
and nineteenth-
century paint colors from decorative
furnishings
such as this. They are
i
SINCE
QUALITY
a complete
original eighteenth-
e,
AND
kcY cl **'
i)*.:.
l'**
r
S<"
s+ .
oy. ;..'
i
managers,
mark your calendars. The Williamsburg Shops Seminar will be held May
7 and 8, 1989. An exciting project will
S:,
i•
o ':
w+i n
ti. c. *
n1 *,/::
L.
a'
2::+:
w*,.,:**
t
r 4
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p
4
4,'--. -'
I
1
:,.$
r
be unveiled. Plan to attend!
OLD VILLAGE
The Stulb Company—
A New LicenseeTFIE
This
past
Stulb
fall,
Colonial
the
Foundation
liamsburg
Company
a
a
M:
their
when
for
the
quality
ing of fourteen
able
the line
were
D
a \...,
L
r $
I.
a
z 3
3..
t..
authenticity
is
colors
made
identified
by
with
1 *..
u
F
L
N.$ ..
1
.. ..\.
z "
SI7
M,
BUTTERMILK '
N rig.inal
and
colors
PAINT
being ref
are
Co L O R S
from furniture and other
art fab/sfrom the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection.
The color work is being done by Frank S. Welfh, notedh1orical
offer-
avail-
paint color confultant.
Colors in
of 1989.
PAINTS
the
license to produce
introductory
in the
spring
j=`n' e agreement
new
z
t \..
Wil-
granted
Company hopes to convey
concern
i
VILLAGE
to market
and market paints that replicate
the
look of traditional buttermilk paints.
The Stulb
Manufacturers of
PAINTS0& OLD STURBRIDGE
is piea ed to announce
noted his-
There will be ten to twelve colors for furniture and woodwork
pencilling and fah art decorating.
paint consultant Frank Welsh
from painted furniture and accessories
at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk
tonic
painting,
progam fhould be
The
at
diflributor
the
level
by fpring, 1989.
Art Center.
Our
entrance
liamsburg
to the Colonial Wil-
educational
avenue
exciting
new
made
commitment
a
4
program is an
for
us.
We have
tit.
n
restoration
rdrn:
ir;-,
rradcmark
awrud?''
to the national
and preservation
scene
to
i
o
r.
1 S
Weil
**•
Wa( I) ington Street •
ocoo**
Norritlown,
o**.
iB*
S' hr. Cvtan' ss:\
tiIiamf
Penni y Ivania
s
rarg
irurdation.
9404 • (
R5 ;.
z t t)
272• 666c
oe. o>********* **
et: :::
r
bring quality products to this very special market. As far
company
as
we
know,"
says
Chairman Edwin Stulb III,
Stulb' s unique advertisement in the style of an eighteenth- century
broadside announced the
Page Five
new
paint line
to the trade this
past fall.
�ref,
la
e //
AUTHENTICITY
Promoted
quality
not
retailers
now
new
year
for
sponsibility
Jess
comes
new
re-
Behringer.
where
we
are
represented."
Prior to
With the
in areas
joining
Colonial Williams-
Jess owned a retail busiburg
in Annapolis, Maryland.
ness
the Williamsbur
theg
showrooms
am and
Sho p s Pro
'
in Atlanta and High
Point.
Jess
assumes
ously held by
instrumental
in
the
of the Shops
expansion
Program and the
of the At-
creation
lanta and High Point Showrooms.
Jess
takes
over
for his
pares
Bill
as
Murphy
pre-
retirement.
1989
May
said he found
made
for
rangements
and
Morgan Products
Holds Regional Sales
lunches,
leisure
thing
I have
associations
to first
with
Steve Riley, director of advertising
and promotion for Morgan Products
Ltd., arranged to have his company' s
three-
day
held
at
wanted
feeling
sales
Colonial
to
managers'
meeting
I
Williamsburg. "
instill in
our
salesmen
a
While in
uct
second
Williamsburg Shop.
will
representative
named to
complete
our
then
team.
a
tour,
superior,
some-
pe
p ect from my
ex
The
Williamsburg.
Tom
keting manager
vantage
a
to
I
A
be
I look
new
product
an
we
are
escorted tour of the His-
toric Area for his
sales
managers
and
prod-
Gene Brewer took ad-
training
to conduct
session
for
the
Craft House and mail order staff.
for the tradition behind the
product
Steve,
Peotter, and mar-
of the opportunity
interested
Anyone
simply by having them spend three
Morgan
days in Williamsburg.
sells
responsibilities.
meeting
Everything
"
Williamsburg,
manager
tion of every
representative
his
only
Y low point was the afternoon the
Horseshoe golfcourse) had
to close because of the rain."
Donald Bruce,
marketing
my former
are
to
come
through
assume
a
Jess, "
for
dinner,
about the meetingwas
will travel in Bill' s territory so that by
May, I will be familiar with the opera-
name
notes
with
individual
lodging,
one
activities.
meeting in
plans,"
the
arrangements
attempting to
promote and sell," said Riley. He feels
that his mission
accomplished
was
My
intro-
were
WilliamsburgGolden
Shops Program in the early sixties and
since
1983 has been the driving force
behind
Steve
rooms,
the
establishing
that
mantels
group, Sharon Garrison, to be " very
Sharon made araccommodating."
Managers' Meetingin
P onsibilities
p revsFrank Cross. Frank was
res
and
duced to the market last year.
When asked about working
who
January, Jess was promoted to director of the Williamsburg Shops Program reporting to Richard Schreiber.
In his new capacity, Jess will oversee
doors
1936
personnel in the Office of Hotel Sales,
in 1986,
In
SINCE
QUALITY
forward to sharing with you our plans
to expand the Shops Program
with
Behnnger
Je ss
AND
in
Williamsburg
holding
a
should con-
tact the director of Hotel Sales for the
Colonial
Williamsburg
Foundation,
by calling 804- 220- 7600
by writing to him at Colonial Williamsburg, P. O. Box C, Williamsburg,
or
VA 23187.
reproduction and adaptation wooden
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Product Management Department
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg,
BULK
RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Virginia 23187
Williamsburg, VA
Permit
No. 7
Nonprofit
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. II, no. 1, Winter 1989
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1989
-
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a43a3409a552e1fe335c9bd55b3ed620
PDF Text
Text
FALL .
1988
Vol. I, No. 3
AUT
NTICI
IJALI
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Treasures from the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller
Folk Art Center to Tour the Country
N
26, 1989,
January
ik182
the
Abby
of
Aldrich
Rockefeller Folk Art
_.
6. _- __\ in
I.
L
` ,
k._
i
The
show
Whitney,
ends on
seum
City.
1990 at The Philbrook
show
of the
A
licensed
s
representative
traveling
by the
lions.
the objects will travel to the
fully
Art Museum in Omaha, Nebr.;
The
will
shops
illustrated
of licensed
lion and storage facilities.
Raleigh, N. C.; The Toledo Museum
way, the Folk Art Center will begin a
major building expansion project that
will more than double gallery space
and provide an improved research,
carry the
that will ac-
company the exhibition.
This traveling show will
the North Carolina Museum of Art in
While the current exhibition is under
also
catalog
storage, and work environment.
coincide
with the fiftieth anniversary of Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.' s presentation
of Art in Toledo, Ohio; the National
Boy with
attributed
chosen
Finch,
to
oil
an
John
painting
Jr.,
as the cover illustration
Licensees and the Williamsburg
Shops will gain from the added exposure of selected objects from the Abby
Aldrich
on canvas
Brewster,
to exhibit
grown rapidly over the past thirty
folk art products will be offered in the
museum shops of the host institu-
two- year tour of these treasures to
eight American museums. From the
opened
years and now numbers over 2,600
objects, far exceeding current exhibi-
manufacturers.
selection
Center,
of American folk art. The collection has
in the
objects
Art
Mrs. Rockefeller's pioneering collection
have been reproduced
Foundation'
which
April 2,
Folk
Mu-
of Art in Tulsa, Okla.
Many
at the
a
Joslyn
burg in 1939.
In 1957 a newly constructed museum, the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller
in San Francisco,
Dallas, Tex. The tour will end in
October
1989, will begin
Whitney
San Francisco
Calif.; and the Dallas Museum of Art
in
of American Art
New York
of the collection to Colonial Williams-
in Wash-
Art
ington, D. C.; the Fine Arts Museums
Center will go on exhibit at
The Whitney Museum
t.,
of American
Museum
from
treasures
Rockefeller
Folk
Art Center
on this national tour.
was
for the 224-
page catalog that will accompany the
traveling show.
EXHIBITION
SCHEDULE
January 26—April 2, 1989
The Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, New York
April 22—June 4, 1989
Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Nebraska
June 28—August 20, 1989
4-.
North Carolina
September
Museum
of Art, Raleigh,
North Carolina
10—October 29, 1989
The Toledo Museum
of Art, Toledo,
Ohio
November 22, 1989— February 18, 1990
National
i
r
r
k.X
0
of American
Institution
Washington,
D. C.
Art,
March 10—June 17, 1990
V
y
X
C•
'
Museum
Smithsonian
The Fine Arts Museums
of San Francisco,
M. H. deYoung Memorial Museum
k.
Ni
San Francisco,
California
July July 8—September 2, 1990
Museum of Art, Dallas, Texas
AP l ,IMP<
October
1— November
The Philbrook
Williamsburg
25, 1990
Museum
of Art, Tulsa, Oklahoma
identifies trademark of
the
Colonial
Williamsburg
Foundation,
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
�r/
GQ/M4f
iC
AUTHENTICITY
G•
AND QUALITY
SINCE
1936
s
f1k4
ry
Cohasset Colonials
210
r:
Licensee
Joins
I
Roster
T'
The
Williamsburg
is pleased to
furniture
kits will be
Cohasset Colonials
„
o.
Reproductions
announce
that
available again.
r, -.-
,.
•
,
'
4
,
ii)
10
furniture kits in pine and maple and
and
sizes
a
low
a
are
te
t..
K
00000 '
0400 4eae•
1/ °°
QO00,-,
small table with drawer,
post
bed in twin and queen
items in the initial
Cohasset
r
j
0
Williamsburg
plans to introduce five informal pieces
this fall. An all- purpose storage chest,
a large
tray with canted sides, a wall
cupboard,
M
has been licensed
informal
to manufacture
.
4
Iii
S^ ^
Program
President
p
t
1
offering.
John Hagerty
hopes to have kits of
upholstered
.
a
Windsor
set of unusual
arm
and
4 !.
side
at Colonial Williamsburg ready
this winter. All kits will be available as
chairs
3
N
1`
w
a;'-'''`:'
'
assembled, finished pieces as well.
Cohasset
Colonials'
kits
are
de-
signed for people who have no woodworking experience or special tools.
Your
customer
home
doesn' t need to have
a
fact, Cohasset'
s
In
workshop.
market research has found that cus-
Furniture kit copies of a versatile eighteenth- century storage chest and tray
are seen here painted white and filled with flowers on a sunny porch.
tomers often assemble their kits in a
corner
Most
of the
kits
living
can
room
or
kitchen.
be assembled
in
one
set catalog boasted a complete line of
furniture and accessories. John came
evening.
In 1949, company founder Francis
Hagerty became the first manufac-
to the
company
ther' s
sudden
turer of museum reproduction kit fur-
make
niture.
Windsor
In the late
chair
by
1940s,
mail
buying
was a
a
radical
idea and the business grew slowly at
first. But within ten years the Cohas-
Francis
in 1977 after his fa-
and
death
Hagerty'
about
the
type, and provide
ers when
This
they
to
commitment
s
furniture correctly,
customer
renewed
antique
service
need
the
educate
proto-
to custom-
enhances
the
breadth
of
Williamsburg home furnishings available for informal
areas of the home.
The chest on stand, for example, can
provide a place for storage and seating
in
with
a
back hall
flowers—
or
can
kitchen
lend
or— filled
a
period
touch to a sun porch. Now your customers can create their own copies of
help.
with Cohasset
new association
Colonials
museum pieces.
F. Schumacher Adds
paper based on the Foundation' s collection of eighteenth- century decorafive
Wallpaper
Elegance and
fabric
coordination
are
the
and
wallcovering
proan
extended license
grams due to
signed with F. Schumacher.
In August
licensed
objects.
license,
The
previ-
ously held exclusively by Katzenbach
and Warren, expands the range of
bywords for the future of the Williams-
burg
arts
1988,
to produce
Schumacher
Williamsburg
products
to
brand
tunities
wall-
under
and
offers
exciting
January
Page Two
of
collection
Another
collection
is under devel-
opment and a third is in the planning
stage. Prepare for an exciting assortment of new Williamsburg fabrics and
wallpapers from F. Schumacher!
wallpapers.
The first coordinated
in
oppor-
coordination
fabrics and
be introduced
able
Williamsburg
the
for increased
Williamsburg
was
will be
F. Schumacher
market
rived primarily from objects in the
Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art
Center. The line will consist of printed
fabrics and matching wallcoverings
with a decidedly informal appeal.
to
1989 is de-
IT,,,,
M
�ll/M41
iC
•
AUTHENTICITY
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
Dr. Barraud House Renovated
Situated
Francis
the northwest corner of
on
and Botetourt
Streets in the
heart of the Historic Area, the Dr. Barraud House is
one
of the best
preserved
eighteenth- century dwellings in Williamsburg. Through the generosity of
Sara and William Kimball, members
of the Raleigh Tavern
Keeper of the
Society and its
Key organization, corn-
plete renovation of this handsome
original residence and its reconstructed
kitchen- forge
completed for
use
the Foundation
has
recently
friends of
by special
and
Raleigh Tavern
been
members
was
of Ann and
six children
as
the
Philip
for
family
year.
The Barraud House renovation of-
and
curators,
search in
architects
effort
an
conducted
re-
to learn as much
about the structure as possible, with
the ultimate objective to renovate and
furnish
the house and kitchen- forge
accurately ( keeping modern conveand comfort in mind all the
niences
while) for
of Raleigh
the enjoyment
prob-
guests. Members of the society aid
Colonial Williamsburg in preserving
the heritage of the eighteenth- century
residence
Barraud and their
sixteen
building was enlarged to its present
size
by the early 1780s.
Colonial Williamsburg' s historians,
Tavern
ably purchased by Dr. Philip Barraud
in
from blacksmith James Anderson
1783. It served
special recognition level for individu-
of the
Society.
The Dr. Barraud House
to have been erected in the third guarter of the eighteenth
century, the
years. Believed
Society
members
and special
town
through their annual
ship,
an
securities
during
a
unrestricted
valued
year.
member-
gift of
cash
or
at $ 5, 000 or more
of the
Keeper
Key
is
a
als
who
give $ 10, 000
fers us several
or more
opportunities
the house
latest
and
that are the result of the
techniques
analysis.
in paint research
The
colors
include
bright blue, eggshell, and gray. Designers from Kittinger are studying
how Colonial Williamsburg upholsterers applied new research on eigh-
teenth-century upholstery techniques
when they constructed sofas and
chairs
for the house.
Morgan
N
doorway configurations after the Barraud entryway.
arw'.:
II
11
kg:*
1IIIII
is
i9
r.. -,
ilt ;
sw:
I
k‘ i
•-'
jr,
x:
0
h
Opening its doors to guests in August, the Dr. Barraud House was painstakingly researched and restored by a team of
Foundation architects, historians, curators, designers, carpenters, mechanics, electricians, and painters for use as guest quarters.
Page Three
Prod-
ucts has already named one of its
E.
s
to de-
velop new products from current research. In particular, Martin Senour
will be reproducing paint colors from
t.
i
each
�C./
e
t'
e AUTHENTICITY AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
1141
l
f
4
Ci
•`
f
T
NEW— Christiana
1+'
Tavern®(
ly
f
Campbell' s
left), Shields
Tavern
center), and Josiah Chouming' s
'
Tavern®(
right) Dinnerware.
New Tavern- Related Products Approved
In early
dinnerware
and
merchandise.
Laughlin China
Va.,
ated
dinner-
by
Homer
is
ware
Company
in Newell,
the same sturdy instituused in the taverns oper-
to
as "
simulated
delft"
because
delft
the
eighteenth- century English
designs have been applied to
highly
restaurant
vitrified
use,
taining yet
day
the dinnerware is dis-
enough
tinctive
for informal
enter-
durable enough for every-
dinnerware,
white,
features
Ever
S
for the
JosiAH
dinnerware
ing
archaeological
a
mysterious
since
by
pleasing
S
after
on
TAVERN
coordinate
dinnerware,
with
oped check tablecloths, place mats,
and napkins.
cranberry and white, the linens are
made of the same high- quality linen/
cotton blend used to produce the popular
Williamsburg check kitchen
frag-
peacock
de-
the tavern site.
needed to copy
towels.
In blue and white and
The tablecloths
measure 52"
square; the place mats and napkins
are generously oversized. These new
The third pattern, known as SHIELDS
TAVERN dinnerware, will be used in
table coverings
the Foundation' s
used check fabric for slipcovers,
on
Duke
ter.
new
tavern located
Gloucester
Street
and
to open this coming winthe unusual blue and
Replicating
white
fish
sponged
lin'
of
design
ground
with
purple
tested Homer Laugh-
As company
s mettle.
its
representa-
were approved
as in-
terpretations since colonial Virginians
dow hangings,
Dinnerware
and table coverings—
an infusion of new products destined
to make a strong tavern assortment
even stronger.
fives are quick to note, the pattern is
NEW— Place
Abby
1.•
Center.
4:
4
i
o.
mats
and
on theorem
Aldrich
Each
coasters
gs in the
Rockefeller
mat
and
Folk Art
coaster
now
from Pimpernel.
e
0
c.).
1
identifies trademark of the
Colonial Williamsburg
Page Four
de-
picts a different theorem. Available
4<
0, .,
win-
and " bed furniture"
but never for table linens.
ba
114
informal
the complete design accurately.
the pattern began
011
the
Stevens Linen has devel-
A
peacock plate in the collections of
Williamsburg provided the
added documentation
like no other the one- hundred-yearold firm has produced.
review-
Colonial
squirrelvine
the design
evidence.
excavated
sign was
ago,
to pur-
To
s,
CHOWNING'
was chosen
years
able
ment of the multicolored
TAV-
rendered in blue and
like animal framed
tendrils.
CAMPBELL'
s
Like that for Campbell'
scheduled
use.
The CHRISTIANA
ERN
body
required for
used at Campbell'
guests have longed to be
chase the dinnerware.
A
by Colonial Williamsburg.
Referred
being
tavern-
The
manufactured
ware,
tional
coordi-
of
assortment
present
related
W.
interpretive
three
patterns
table linens will be added to
nating
the
1989,
Foundation
�ow
tee/
illi
AUTHENTICITY
and
Lore from Kirk Stieff,
Janet
Diehl
and
Cynthia
Schumacher,
Cohasset
Craft House
Fall Promotion
John
Mickey
crafters,
Dries
van
Advisory,
Ray Fentress
F.
from
Hagerty
Ann
Sam Giarrantano
from
Kittinger,
Fuller from Wooden
betumedinto
a piece
of history
p
House
Craft
can
give you
caster,
a
fascinat-
If
you'
d like
than
look
into
quantity,
come
a
r
other
time
a
to
01 —
wow'
y
l i
r
NYC
4.
I :.._}
y,,
Illal
s
m",
quality was more
House this weekend.
t,
I
t
when
Craft
10
r.
t
craftsmen
important
ten your customers?
e
TN V
ing glimpse into the craftsmanship of the past. the weekend will
be filled with demonstrations by Kttnngerk Master Finisher and
Carver, Virginta Metalcrafters'
brass
and many
demonstrating decoy carving, pottery making, toy
furniture
and
Christmas
making,
decorating techbuilding,
niques.
event enliven your Shop and enligh-
Products
HO USE''
can
Saturday and Sunday,
This promotion focused attention
on the distinctive qualities of Williamsburg products. Would a similar
from
See howwood and metal
This
The Added Touch.
Metal-
Wagenberg
1936
Barksdale and Margery Wright from
and
Kay
SINCE
of Virginia, Bill and Carol Marshall
from the New Englander, and Angela
Ed
from
from Virginia
Foreign
Dudley
CRAFT
Clark
Colonials,
Shook
and
AND QUALITY
...,, ;
p
pa
s
ini! lilt
CL, GL
is
CmL
Cnf,
rh, WJlumshrr
fLwra
Ikux,.,
Mocha,,
S,
mre
A
l
lnn: SwurJaY 4: AVxl' SunL, 9 U. 5: R
Jw C( S' s: l/S, Jar II(Sto C
t2...
u,
9
M
4
See how wood and metal can be turned
into a piece of history" was the theme for
used to promote
at Craft House.
the advertisement
cial weekend
a•
i''
a spe-
1
4
The sales staff at Craft House Inn
and
Craft
took
advantage
House
Merchants
Square
homecoming that William and Mary
generates by hosting a storewide exthe first weekend in No-
travaganza
vember.
y-
I"
of the added traffic at
Representatives
than ten companies
from
more
David Chong from the Williamsburg Pottery showed customers how he
compensates for shrinkage during firing by throwing bird bottles that are
10 percent larger than the final reproductions.
were on hand to
share their expertise with Craft House
customers.
Rosario
showed
Indelicato
weekend
from
Kittinger
k,
the ease
shoppers
4
l',
with which a talented carver can create
decorative
burg
Garden
Shop
never
be
Chong'
s
throwing
wheel.
elements
furniture
Williams-
` To
1ie- '
The
•
itz
at Craft House Inn will
the
same
delightful
after
after
two-
bird bottles
And
on
reproductions.
L
day
David
stint
1N,,
r ;,
his potter' s
watching Darrell
on
v.
t
required to pour molten brass.
Also on hand were Charles Stieff II
Page Five
The same blue and white toile
reproduced by F. Schumacher
as " Morning Glory" has been
interpreted by Stevens Linen.
The new kitchen
y,
Byersat
work, all who werepresent
Y
have a new appreciation for the skill
r4i
_
`
called
h`
a'., ' -
towel and co-
ordinating pot holder and an-
w
"
Williamsburg
Floral," are ideal housewarming
gifts priced at under ten dollars.
f
i
�1
iCC
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
ry
19/riferld
7
E-
SHOP
NEWS
f
We
welcome
Williamsburg
to the
six new stores
3
Y
e
l
Shops Program.
JERNIGAN' S GALLERY in Atlanta, Ga.,
FREDERICK
NELSON in Seattle, Wash.,
and MERYL' S in Athens, Ga., have
been approved as
Gift-
p,
rs
1,
Williamsburg
Accessory Shops. FRANCES STONE INin
TERIORs
Fayetteville,
in
STONE
Ga.,
Hagerstown,
MAID-
Md.,
dliill
0 '
and
MONROE CHERRY HOUSE in Rochester,
N. Y.,
have been
approved
as
FLASH!
Wil-
liamsburg Interior Design Shops.
Success
yields
HOUSE,
CARRIAGE
Soldier,
in
opened
shops.
formerly
Birmingham,
second
a
sister
Accessory Shop
Tin
the
Mich.,
Grosse
has
Gift-
Williamsburg
in
THE
Pointe
Farms,
Mich. Shops are multiplying
Ohio as well. THE
neighboring
MULBERRY BUSH, an Interior Design
in
Shop
in
cessory
HUDSON,
one
Perry,
Shop,
in
is opening a Gift- AcTHE MULBERRY BUSH
Hudson,
Ohio.
of you will be the next to
second
Which
Katzenbach
book of
Warren'
now available.
lar small
many
ted to
new
Williamsburg collections including
Book
wallpaper, textiles, and even a look-
is
ing glass. Carefully designed to coordinate with Williamsburg fabrics and
Williamsburg,
A number of the
popu-
prints
new
s
wallpaper,
50— Small Prints from
from
Book
82 and
patterns have been
create a comprehensive
paints,
collec-
beautifully colored designs appropriate for all rooms in the house.
The designs in this
new
of
resources
from
Williamsburg Shop?
ele-
ed Book 40, The Golden Age of Wil-
a
in the Colonial
capture
Katzenbach and Warren has reprint-
book have
been adapted and interpreted
the wallpapers
ments of eighteenth- century design
to bring beauty and style to contemporary interiors.
selec-
lion of
number
open a
and
Williamsburg
(
liamsburg. Both the new Small Prints
Book 50) and Book 40 may be ordered
by calling the Kinney customer service number.
B. ALTbMAN' S is pulling out all the
stops this Christmas with a promotion
featuring our folk art products. A
r,
wide range of reproductions will be
prominently displayed
floor of Altman'
s
on
flagship
The popular Orrell House Poster now has
the second
store
November 15 until the end of December, and the fifth floor WilliamsburgI";
Shop
will be stocked
with folk art
merchandise. Let' s hope New York-
ers
find
a
little bit of the
Rockefeller
Abby
Aldrich
a companion.
o
from
The Governor' s Palace Poster
is available unframed from Kedron Design
I E
and in a gold metal frame from J. J.
tk-
4
Konnann
and Son, Inc.
Ailt;
WILLIAMSBURG
Folk Art Center under
their trees this Christmas.
The Colonial
Williamsburg
Foundation
Product Management Department
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg,
Virginia 23187
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
VA
Williamsbt Nrog.,
PeNonprofit Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, vol. I, no. 3, Fall 1988
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988
-
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1a3617688d36ebff7c7d04c134912259
PDF Text
Text
0-
.....
SUMMER •
4i-
1988
0
AUTHENTICITY AND QUALITY5IN E=193
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
New Englander Licensed
LOWERS, beautiful
For those
flowers,
garlands, wreaths,
and bouquets were
o
ti
much
as
part
a
-
culture
are
f.',
as
well
as
1_` ::
they
as
tlemen
en-
wore
fresh flowers,
"
tissue
which
tuzzie,"
of
flowers.
lady
often
An
wore
posyor knot
means
eighteet
a
tussie-
across
have
interest
done
in dried
the
Traditional Home
coup
will feature an article in their upcom-
century
mussie
buildings
to stimulate
flowers for home decorating. In recent years the use of natural materials
has become increasingly popular and
dried flowers have gained much exposure in leading shelter magazines
paper will invite impulse
The tussie- mussie takes
purchases.
its name from the old English word
in
exhibition
much
dried flowers called" tussie- mussies."
Ladies
today.
the
These well- priced bouquets wrapped
of
eighteenth- century
I INF
prefer pre- arranged
will be bouquets of
who
there
ing fall 1988 issue on potpourri and
or
the shortcom-
bouquet of fresh flowers at her bosom
tussie- mussies,
ings of eighteenth- century hygiene.
As its name suggests, the " nosegay"
was
literally a cluster of flowers held
and kept the flowers from wilting by
placing their stems into a " bosom-
history of dried flowers and herbs. Bill
small glass tube filled with
that was tucked out of sight in
burg marketing staff feel strongly that
the marketplace is primed for Williamsburg dried flower designs.
often
near
to
help
counter
the nose to reduce the effect of
unpleasant
odor,
thus making
one' s
bottle,"
water
throughout
Displays of dried plant materials in
4
that brightened homes
the winter
Marshall and the Colonial Williams-
a
the lace of her bodice.
happy or gay.
Drying flowers was a common
practice in both England and the colonies. The lovely results were used in
nose
arrangements
which will include a
months.
The New Englander Company,
Colonial Williamsburg' s newest licensee, is doing much to revive this
timeless tradition with their new line
of
Williamsburg dried flowers. To this
exciting product grouping, Bill Marshall, president and owner, brings his
critical eye for quality and his staff' s
expertise
in the craft of dried flower
r
i
A
design.
Featured
in the line
are
eight grace-
ty
ful styles
of dried flower and grapevine
wreaths
with
suggested
prices ranging from fifteen
hundred
dollars.
wreath and
a
A
i
retail
faithfully
Staff
with the best
mix
designers
of
r
lengths to enable customers
and
identifies
d
have
d
it
e
IV
r
A
L w''.'+
""'
a:•
t
,
..
0
up
e
stem
to create
their own arrangements.
Williamsburg
j
will
to come
color
r
t
tk'
cone
Christmas wreath
experimented
f
J.
d ._. .
to three
southern
be ready in time for the holiday season, and boxed flowers will soon be
introduced.
t
e
a
trademark of the Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation,
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Page One
�Z/
11/j!
G`!
e AUTHENTICITY
AND QUALITY
SINCE
1936
I
Colonial Williamsburg
Hosted First Licensed
Manufacturers Trade
Show
On
the first
10,
Tuesday, May
HI
4'4111*
an-
nual trade show for Licensed Manufacturers
and
Williamsburg
representatives was
of
Room
Shops
ie
in the Tide-
held
ii,,
the
Williamsburg
Lodge. With more than thirty manu-
water
facturers and
the trade
fifty
show
shops
r'
opportun-
f
ity for shops representatives to view
new products and meet manufacturers firsthand. The show was pronounced
an
immediate
PHI0
1 '"
v
A
J
success.
0
v
141
participating,
offered the
1
i
Ardith Gulbransen from Something Special in Barrington, Illinois, and Eva de Greve,
sales representative for Crummles, completed an order for Williamsburg enamel boxes.
SOCIETY
At
e,
1";
r
s.
o...,
1'
fir,,
tom;
f
9i
t
0
t
1
r
y,
As Charles Salembier
the Virginia
Owen
Hickey
Society'
s
boi
the spirit of the holiday seasc
highlighted images in
York Graphic
can att
Metalcrafters
tree
trimmed
with the
a
ennets
Christmas ornaments.
line of
cipher
Williamsburg prints.
Page Two
�iCt'
i/.
i
12/
® AUTHENTICITY
1.
f7r<
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
i.
1
No iii
A display of blue decorated
stoneware arranged by
Jim Rowe of Rowe Pottery Works, Inc.,
t"
y
mo'
r, r,
enticed shops representatives
to place orders.
cii
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r
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6.
40
4.
111
Ilk
dr
al
1,1
NI
a,
Bernie Singer of Friedman
h captured
Brothers Decorative Arts,
1
with
::.
Inc., and Harold Zeh of
Focal Point, Inc., discussed
the molding business.
Page Three
ze
�3141
e:
VHS
Drum
of portions of the
Manufacturers and
tape
The
available.
minute
is now
Shops meeting
Williamsburg
fifteen-
informative
tape highlights the Reproduc-
tions Program' s commitment
qual-
to
ity and authenticity. It contains a brief
of the historical impordescription
tance of
by
Williamsburg
and testimonials
sell, and
those who produce,
Colonial
buy
approved
Williamsburg
Color imagery
products.
teenth- century
into
a
with traditional garlands of greenery and fresh fruit. An
from Cooperman Fife and
apple cone
10 Licensed
welcomed
were
costume
AND QUALITY
home bedecked
Available
A
AUTHENTICITY
nial"
New Sales
Training Tool
May
®
eigh-
and
support
music
the
for
a
from
Company
the centerpiece
was
table laden with food
in the
recipes
book. Paper
flair
corded
to
in
table,
the
design inthe
Abby
re-
while
madrigal
by
carols
a
Folk Art Center
Rockefeller
Aldrich
added
with
quilt
a
Cook-
Williamsburg
napkins
from
terpreted
prepared
singers
Williamsburg provided
from Colonial
the background
with
products
the
available
wide
variety of
excellent introduction to the Program;
for veterans it' s a worthwhile remind-
of the
value
Williamsburg
To borrow the tape, contact
Shirley
Epperly, Colonial Williamsburg, P. O.
23187,
VA
Box C, Williamsburg,
804)- 220- 7494.
0
Special Theme For
Holiday Entertaining
with Colonial
products.
holiday
necessary
Williamsburg
and
create
the
staff
a
approved
C. R. Gibson
sum-
special event. Tapes
from Colonial Williamsa
festive
holiday
at
mood,
while
pro-
the customer ser-
Colonial
California
a
all
accoutrements
Williamsburg
resident
acquire
necessary
for
the society page referred to as
the most original party theme of the
what
season."
will be highlighted.
Metalcrafters'
brass bookends,
Guests
arriving
Other
Queen
a selection
Anne
of Christ-
mas cards by C. R. Gibson, the Catesby 1989 Engagement Calendar by
Williams-
publication,
and distribution
burg
represents
Williamsburg and the Williams-
ucts
In the fall of 1987
many
Williams-
Shops experimented with
tool,
merchandising
offered
to
charge,
the brochure
in "
the
an
colo-
for
shops
spreads
mail-
tion' s
available
through
the
shops
network.
jc:
a new
eight- page
order
a
nominal
was composed
from the Founda-
catalog.
A
similar
brochure was produced this spring.
were
in
with
available
the shop' s own logo
or
without
preprinted on the
cover.
put
the brochures to
use
variety of ways. Some sent the
brochures
to customers on their ina
house mailing lists. Recently authorized Mastercraft Interiors decided to
use
brochures
the
Shops
to
in
their
to introduce
new
Alexandria,
Annapolis
cus-
Williamsburg
Virginia,
and Rockville,
Something
and
Maryland.
Special in Barrington, II-
linois, arranged to have the brochures
inserted in an edition of their local
Sunday
used
the
Remember
You Are
Invited
Licensed manufacturers and
shop managers are encouraged
to visit the Reproductions
shops
tomers
cheer.
helped
the
Son
new products to be featured include
a coordinated effort on the part of Co-
Shops
The
Last November,
vice
ware crocks and pitchers by Rowe
Pottery, a new Windsor bench by Eldred Wheeler, and the Baby in Red
Chair framed print by J. J. Kormann
burg Shops to increase the public's
awareness of the wide range of prod-
of selected
this fall
wassail from The Added Touch
vides
Overruns
Catalog
back
friends to
be
blankets
from Goodwin Guild Weavers, stone-
The development
to host a festive Christmas
records
products,
August. Lap
in
of these special brochures
Both
by
will
new
exciting
available
Virginia' s Colonial Capital.
Your shop can provide cusall the components
party.
Invitations
burg
season
with
tomers
and
of
color brochure featuring Colonial Williamsburg approved products. Prepared by Colonial Williamsburg and
Promote A
Usher in the
to
twelve pages and offering a number
For Williamsburglonial
brand.
expanded
burg Before and After: The Rebirth of
Consider showing the tape to your
staff. For new employees it' s an
mon
A fall 1988 brochure,
Williamsburg
sales
of the
in their own catalogs.
Universe Books, and a new Colonial
in your shop.
narrative.
er
1936
shopping bag enclosures, and inserts
Virginia
music.
Encourage your customers to capture the magic of the holidays in Wil-
liamsburg
SINCE
newspaper.
brochures
Page Four
Others
as
have
handouts,
Pro-
gram showrooms in Atlanta and
High
Point.
The welcome
mat
will be out at the Atlanta Merchandise
Mart( space 11- L- 4) for
the mini- market September
17-
20. From October 20 to 28, the
showroom
ton Wrenn
located in the Hamilarea of High Point
will feature a display of informal
products from Colonial Williamsburg. Come see what'
s new.
0
�I
El
g
iCG
Q/!!24i
e AUTHENTICITY
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
Aft
e
'
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Elaine Shirley holds a young lamb, offspring of Willoughby, a rare English Leicester ram.
Colonial Williamsburg Works To Preserve Minor Breeds
Horses, sheep, and
oxen are
part of
the sights and sounds of this colonial
town that enchant
visitors
and old. But
the
Colonial
over
both young
ten years,
interest
in
past
Williamsburg' s
has grown from one of mereusing animals to add a touch of
stock
mals
Operations,
represent
ly
concerned
more
academic
settings,
to a cause
and aligned with the
purpose of conserving
livestock.
old breeds of
now
composed
of around
horses,
two mules, four
sheep,
six
lambs,
eighteen
oxen,
fifteen
goslings, and
of chickens of at least a
six
any number
half- dozen varieties. Groomed,
and
the
loved
by
a
Department
dozen
Devon
today' s farming methods.
Williamsburg has become
with
cattle,
fed,
employees
in
of Coach and Live-
and to
breeds
like
English Leicester
chickens
sheep,
because the
would like to
use animals
and Dominique
Foundation
minor
correct for the time
The Foundation is rightfully proud
of its growing collection of animals,
minor
for
portant
Colonial
pastoral
extinct
nearly
breeds that exist in very low numbers
because they are not considered im-
animals
reality to
many of the ant-
period it interprets
conserve some
of these
minor
breeds for future generations.
Visitors can get information
on
eighteenth- century animal husbandry
today in a variety of special programs
offered throughout the Historic
Star
and
Toby,
two
well- fed
Area.
draft
horses, can be seen in Mr. Wythe' s
stable on some summer mornings be-
Page Five
ing brushed by their handler, who
tells twentieth- century visitors how
horses were imported to the colonies
by
early explorers. Toddlers
poke
heads through fences to say " baa,"
while a shepherdess tells parents that
the six wooly lambs were sired by a
rare Leicester ram.
These scenic and lively experiences
make a trip to Colonial Williamsburg a
treasured memory. The reproduction
of antique
chairs
and candlesticks
seems easy compared to the job of
reproducing a flock of minor breed
sheep. If only we could reproduce the
wonder of a three- year- old patting his
very first lamb or his delight in seeing
a brood of newborn guinea chicks.
�r/
Gll/1724
iG
i
G
9•
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
1989 Calendar and Address Book
1910erar
Feature Catesby Flora and Fauna
SHOP
NEWS
from Mark
welcome
four
to the
new stores
growing list of authorized WilliamsShops. TOMS- PRICE of Whea-
burg
Illinois,
ton,
has been
and fauna
approved
Interior
nial
Williamsburg
endar
and
a
Engagement
striking
new
have
The
as
approved
as
Accessory
Shops. Encouraged
been
Gift and
Williamsburg
by the
of their existing Shop, FROST
BUDD LTD. of Minneapolis, Min-
success
is opening a second WilliamsGift and Accessory Shop in
nesota,
burg
Wayzata,
calendar measures
twenty- six
the
71/
4"
by
English
black- and- white
8'/"
the first Wil-
liamsburg Shop to open in a specialty
store
in September
1965. Don Angus,
who
will
his 89th
celebrate
naturalist' s work.
the
shop opened and still
works
in the
dar are hardbound with raspberry
cloth spines.
Catesby first
came
North Carolina,
carry
the
designation
burg Gift
Shop.
of Ashelonger
will
no
of
Williams-
and Decorative
a
Accessory
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Product Management
Department
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg,
l'"
to Virginia
Virginia 23187
w
f
seven
years with his sister and her husband
in
Williamsburg.
He then returned to
a
illustrated work on the natural historyN,
of North America. During his second
England
to procure
sponsors
for
an
t,
34i , ', '
t ,
dr
to the colonies, he documented
the natural history of the Carolinas,
Georgia,
prohibitively expensive, so he learned
the art himself and engraved all but
i'!
A
and the Bahamas; the draw-
Upon returning to England again,
Catesby found the cost of engraving
w;
A
1
s
ings done in Virginia were probably
completed during his first visit.
BELL' S TRADITIONALS
10,
10,
Both the address book and the calen-
when
shop three days a week.
vile,
The
glossy paper. Pages in the address
book are tabbed for easy reference.
birthdaytri p
this summer, was the manager
lir
r,
Mark
was
dm
repro-
from England in 1712 and spent
ford, Pennsylvania,
Colonial
slightly larger address book contains
twenty illustrations printed on heavy
Minnesota.
O' NEILL AND BISHOP in Haver-
history.
eral copies.
address
ductions on matte stock of plates from
Michigan,
natural
Williamsburg is fortunate to own sev-
book produced by Universe Books.
COUNTRY STORE of West Chester, Pennsylvania,
and THE TIN SOLDIER of
Birmingham,
American
Cal-
and features twenty- six color and
Williamsburg
Shop. DILWORTHTOWN
important early works on North
the subject for the 1989 Colo-
Design
a
of the 220 prints.
Catesby' s
achievement ranks as one of the most
two
taken
Catesby' s Natural History of
Carolina, Florida, and the Bahama Islands
serve as
We
of flora
Images
J
To place an order for the calendar
($
($
13. 95 retail)
16. 95
and the address
retail),
contact
book
Universe
Books, 381 Park Avenue South, New
York, New York 10016,( 212)- 685- 7400.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, Summer 1988
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988
-
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PDF Text
Text
e.
Y.
SPRING .
1988
....
0
4
A,
AUT
A
,,
a
NTI
published by
newsletter
v
the
...:. .
ITY AND
i/ OL
r
lb/
/
QUALITY . SINCE 19;
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers
and Williamsburg
Shops
ILE
iy
H'
RECORD
n
COPY COPY}
1,
r
e
n.. a
HE subject explored
at the
10, 1988,
May
meeting of the Colonial
Williamsburg Licensed
11
and
Manufacturers
iE`
Williamsburg
Shops
the importance
was
a
a
very
helped
sim-
the
shape
founding
of
direct mail and through
But, beyond that, the brand Williams-
Showrooms.
has been shaped
has
qualityand
by
a
commit-
authenticitythat
wavered. Ask people what
Williamsburg means, as we did, and
never
ple reason: it is
glue that holds us all together.
Cliff Angers spoke, and here writes,
you will hear what our brand represents. You will hear reasons that are
of the importance of
part
the
eral.
Jack
tance
of
Schultz
a
a
spoke
brand,
or
brand in genof the impor-
brands,
to the
retail portion of the mix of parties involved in all our products. They, as
we,
believe
gram in the
seek in the
word
the strength
past
of
our
proand the strength we
future
depends
on
the
Williamsburg.
of the eighteenth century. Product
tags for every product, tags specifying
why the product is special. Flyers in
country took place. To this day,
the basis for our brand is our location.
our
ment to
brand. We did
for
so
s
which
burg
of Williamsburgas
li
It all begins with the place, for it is
values and events
here that the actual
the
same
of
as
our
yours for wanting to be
program. You will hear
that result from actions many
of you have taken over the years.
And, for all that has been done,
reasons
other means
crying out the virtues of Williamsburg
More
Shops.
More ad-
vertising. Joint programs. All of these
are efforts aimed at continuingto
build
the value of the Williamsburg brand.
This newsletter, too, plays a part,
for if the brand is the glue that holds
us together,
then knowledge
of our
joint action is the brush that spreads
the glue. This newsletter and those
that follow have one purpose: to
strengthen our relationships
in sup-
port of the brand Williamsburg.
more needs to be done to ensure that
we
successfully
into the future. A
greater
emphasis
manage
our
Richard A. Schreiber
brand
Vice President and
catalog" with
educational ma-
new"
on
General Manager—
Business Operations
terial, a greater link to Williamsburg
National Advertising
Update
The Williant, burp Repn iducti m,.
Gracefully
t
ofArnerica
,,
in
true
the
Since 1983, national advertising of
ec} xKs
18th century
the
and
m
r...
g
di
name
Williamsburg,
co-
IF
4
Mal*
its licensees,
has reached
over
forty million readers. Advertisements
supporting the Williamsburg brand
have been placed in a broad range of
05, ,.......„*..
rk.... .
brand
sponsored by Colonial Williamsburg
L
shelter magazines including Architec-
-
p
A
turalDigest
House and Garden
Colonial
Homes, House Beautiful, Country Home,
and Southern Accents.
fi
I
ilA
This year' s ad campaign will be
placed in four publications with a
combined readership of well over
three million. A two- page spread plus
a one- third page listing of Williamsburg Shops will run in Country Living,
June; House Beautiful, June; Colonial
Homes, September/ October; and Coun-
try Home, October/ November.
continued
Williamsburg
I
identifies trademark
of the Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation,
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
�AUTHENTICITY
continued
panel
The illustration
shows a
special col-
lection of products photographed in a
room
setting at Craft House in Feb-
Copy
ruary.
stresses
and
the quality
Each
configurations.
three
styles
double
som,
of
QUALITY
the
with
making
or
without tran-
total of twelve
a
The
configurations.
entrances
named for the houses in Colonial
Williamsburg: George Wythe, Peyton
the ad format. Prominent items
Randolph,
setting will be identified in
room
drawing
on
facing
the
line
a
page. This fea-
is designed
ture
with
to provide readers
information
about individual
and
products
closer
bring
them
one
step
to making a purchase!
Chiswell- Bucktrout,
Nicolson,
others.
from eighteenth- century models. Aucasings add
decorative
the
thentic
finishing
touch.
available
in
and
mantel
A Brand is Your
one
doors
Interior
one
two
style,
panel wide.
features
a
simple
The
Most Important Asset
Clifford N. Angers
Senior Vice President
Mather Worldwide
Ogilvy&
and
among
Molding
profiles, tenons, and pegs are details
that
follow exacting
specifications
wide
1936
en-
authenticity of Williamsburg branded
products. Look for a new element in
in the
SINCE
is made as a single or
door,
trance
are
AND
are
panels
Geddy
neoclassic
At
Ogilvy & Mather, we believe
consumers do not buy products, they buy
brands. It is our belief that the greatest
rewards will continue
to flow to those
who honestly and vigorously dedicate
themselves
to building strong
brands; building those brands with
consistency of purpose and positionpositioning as well as consistency of investment.
Morgan Products Ltd.
look with
Licensed
Byrd mantel is much larger, and has
more than just a functional product or
fluted
service. A brand is the consumer' s
Colonial
Williamsburg
manufacturers.
doors adapted in
size
in our Historic Area,
roster
of
line
of
A
from those
as
well
seen
will be
available
carved
through
re-
products this spring and summer.
Morgan' s millwork products add to
the
line of Williamsburg
growing
for home
interior
building.
moldings,
Martin Senour paints, Virginia Metalcrafters
brass
rim
an
interestingly
trellis
interlacing
below the
locks and hardware,
idea of a product. A brand exists in the
mind of the consumer.
Morgan products are manufactured
and sent to eleven wholesale distribu-
Imagine being presented with a
plain box. It could be anything. When
tion centers around the country. They
in turn sell to thousands of retail lumber yards and dealers. For the location
of your nearest dealer, call 1- 800- 435-
ber
When you call the toll- free numor write Morgan
Products Ltd.
Lori
attention
Wisconsin
Abraham,
ask for
54903),
Oshkosh,
a
free
six-
weput the word " computer"
P
the box. But not a lot. You know what
kind of functional product is in there.
But you don' t know if it' s reliable,
adaptable, or whether you can get it
serviced. Then we put three letters on
it— IBM.
Morgan.
abi
Now, you still don' t know exactly
its
sees his home, in addition
evoking
unique
furnishings
and
special
the
to products
accessories,
point
of
reproduced
view
I
from
I_('
1=
box— the model,
but even so, you can tell me an
awful lot about it. You know that it
will be well made, it can be serviced or
been well thought out to meet your
architecture.
are available
the
replaced easily, it' s reliable, and it's
Colonial Williamsburg' s artifacts and
Exterior doors
inside
what' s
etc.,—
to
on the
box, it tells you more about what s in
teen-page full-color brochure describing Williamsburg doors and mantels by
and Morgan doors and mantels, the
consumer
What is a Brand? A brand is much
shelf.
tail lumber yards selling Morgan7464.
branded products
With Focal Point
and
as man-
in the
reproduced
from ones
P
James Geddy and William Byrd III
tels
houses,
pilasters
welcomes
Morgan Products Ltd. to its
licensed
incised molding to outline its pilasters and breastboard. The
an
needs. That' s a strong brand. And it' s
all in your head.
If you see a Queen Anne style high-
in three
1
boy or Chippendale style secretary,
1
A
,')
p!,
MI , ,
1 )0
c_
you can make an assessment
brand
much
4
1111
as to
appearance. But if you see
. outward
those same items and they have the
name
more
Kittinger,
about
them.
you know
You know
they are made with fine materials and
I'
I
excellent
workmanship.
You
also
know they are backed up by a very
Morgan Products
reputable
Ltd.
Vuuuuk
company.
However, when you put the script
logo Williamsburg and the Hallmark
on these same pieces of furniture, you
i
I
Page Two
�124f
1-
know
They
ine
they
are
reproductions
tury
special
very
items.
not merely copies, but genu-
are
furniture;
of eighteenth-
authentic
®
AUTHENTICITY
of America'
Many
have been
tury:
Maxwell
down to the
1873,
Coca
finest detail. And you know each is
according to the highest possi-
brands
mand
ble
brands
standards of
craftsmanship.
Each of these brand names— IBM,
Kittinger,
stands
Williamsburg—
QUALITY
brands
the last cen-
House- 1873,
Cola- 1886.
are more valuable,
Levi'
2)
s—
Strong
they
corn-
3) Strong
prices.
resist attack from competi-
premium
can
and
tion
leading
s
available since
cen-
made
AND
out
win
in
the
long
run.
SINCE
1936
4) Strong brands increase the value of
the company that owns them.
That' s quite a list of benefits. You
can see why a brand name can be a
company' s
most
important
asset.
And, like any valuable asset, you can
see why it must be managed skillfully
to maximize its full potential.
for
something in your mind that is beyond the product itself. Part of that
something is the brand personality, or
brand image. It is
upon
which
the
another
dimension
consumer
iiik-
appeal
ant
operates.
Everything done in the name of the
packaging, promotion, pub-
brand—
lic
relations,
s
store
merchandising,
placement, and, most importantly,
advertising—
affects
the image
of a
AP
s-
OR
icap.,
----N.......
7.
fee,„.
1/""
9.
4,®
4---
Exploded" clothespress alongside original in the Wallace Gallery
Eke
M
10,
VSE.
4
l
Wallace GalleryOffers
Unparalleled Resource
Levis
The
Arts
nial
brand.
Therefore,
brand image
then
make
they
sure
in
consistent
marketing
that single
it
is
understand
marketers
critical
that
what kind
of
want to create and
they
every
are
absolutely
aspect of the
process in communicating
brdhd image.
Williamsburg
Reproductions
stand
for the highest level of craftsmanship
and authenticity available. The image
is
of
one
being
a
notch
above
all the
Therefore,
that
it is necessary
bit
communication
and
of
every
every
product sold under that brand umrest.
brella live up to those expectations.
What is the Value of a Strong Brand?
There
ues
several very pragmatic valassociated with strong brands: 1)
are
Strong
brands
endure
over
time.
DeWitt
Wallace
Gallery, which
Williamsburg in
Decorative
opened at Cob-
June
1985,
is an
resource
of English
outstanding
American
decorative
of
arts
seventeenth,
nineteenth
world'
s
truly
decorative
is
eighteenth,
extensive
arts
Area.
fully
early
the
of
collections
in
the
examples
Viewing
a
tour
ten
each
and
Tradesmen'
in the
s exhibit
at
the gallery alongside an " exploded"
version,
which
shows
the thousand
parts used in its construction, provides an entirely different education
in the craftsmanship of the period.
In addition to providing educa-
period
Historic Area
Page Three
objects, many suitable for reproduction. In the past, many of these had to
be studied in the curatorial storage
but now
licensees
are able to
focus on an object that previously
may have been overlooked. A good
case in point are the Chelsea bird
with
plates recently introduced by Mot-
in
produced in the Chelsea Factory, circa
tahedeh. Reproduced from originals
in the museum.
Virginia
hirers a chance to study over 8, 000
areas,
of the gallery is
it provides visitors to
in use in
antiques
buildings
can
honored
museum,
strengths
the opportunity
compare
Patrons
the Wallace Gallery offers Colonial
Williamsburg' s licensed manufac-
Kevin Roche,
One of the
century Virginia clothespress
tional opportunities for our visitors,
by internationally
within the
galleries
with a different focus.
on Palace
than ever could
possible in the Historic
Visitors to the building, de-
architect
Wythe House
Green gives the visitor a sense of how
the piece was used in the eighteenth
century. Seeing another eighteenth-
period
been
signed
similar
the
of
of this type and
on view more
have
and
One
centuries.
and
the George
clothespress
�ieffeli
6 AUTHENTICITY
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
1765, they are on display in the ceramics gallery at the Wallace Gallery.
Because
and
exhibits change
collec
0;)
lions change and grow, the DeWitt
Wallace Gallery constantly offers
b-
new
and provides
period
new reproduction
opportunities
s,
1.
into the decorative arts of the
insights
I
i .
for
4
products.
r
.,
I
.„.•
I-,
i'
1
.,,,
I
Second Showroom
Unveiled in High Point
7
I
Thanks
to the combined
its licensed
efforts
and
manufacturers
of
opened
on April 14, is located
M .,
ram,,
,
4
y._
t
in the
prestigious Hamilton Wrenn area of
High Point and is intended
It t:at.,1,
mar-
keting staff, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation now has a second
showroom for
products bearing the
famous Williamsburg trademark. This
new showroom, which was officially
to be an
The formal dining room in the new showroom at High Point
ideal Williamsburg Interior Design Shop.
The
showroom
room
setting,
features
a smaller
setting, and
rior design work
room
how
strates
bedcoverings,
one
formal
contemporary
an elaborate
area
that
fabrics,
and paints
inte-
demon-
wallpapers,
to
combine
the look of
produce
Our
"
Williamsburg.
have
showrooms
sions,"
Frank
says
two
Cross,
gether. The second is to interest retailmis-
senior
director of Products for Colonial Wil-
liamsburg, "
the products
ti
,
The first is to
look
show
how
grouped
when
to-
l
t "`
t1
I`
I' ' !
7
3-
in the Atlanta
Market
Center,
1 '"
I
in January 1986, the number of official
Williamsburg Shops has nearly doubled.
However,
there was still a need for
a
an area where those licensed manu-
Ali`
facturers who cater to the interior de-
1`
i
cated
ucts. Since the showroom' s opening
l'
1
The success of Colonial Williams-
burg' s first showroom, which is loand focuses primarily on the gift and
tabletop market, has done much to
attract interest in Williamsburg prod-
,,.
t
ers in selling Williamsburg products by
opening Williamsburg Shops."
sign
i
market
could
display
their
In late 1987, the Licensed
goods.
Manufacturers Advisory Board voted}
k
S`
-
t
11III
A,
z
t
v
r
I
to install a showroom
after
Friedman
at High Point,
Brothers
Decorative
Arts graciously offered to divide their
showroom
space with Colonial
Wil-
liamsburg.
Showrooms
1
portant marketing tool for Colonial
Williamsburg, its licensed manufacturers, and the Williamsburg Shops.
a`
4 ii , ., , ,,
have come to be an im-
ti
The
successes
in Atlanta
and High
Point could mean other showrooms in
the future,
with locations such
as
the
West Coast hovering on the horizon.
0M
The contemporary room setting in the High Point showroom
Page Four
�ib
Gf4/
111. d
®
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
1
effewia7--- -4,,
9,......°,
SHOP
J
NEWS
Folk Art to
Debut in
Williamsburg Shops
Imagine a Williamsburg Shop with
a
of paper products and
linens,
jacquard woven
display
kitchen
Giggleswick
held
in Starkville,
Mississip-
very successful celebration
of their first anniversary as a Williams-
pi,
burg
a
Gift-
Accessory Shop on November
Approximately 400 persons
15, 1987.
attended the
cluded
house, which in-
open
demonstration
a
Claude
by
eighteenth- century
tional Christmas decorations,
Jones
by Janet
Lore( National Sales
Virginia
for
er
a
a
talk
Manag-
Metalcrafters)
on
with Brass Accessories,"
Decorating
and
tradi-
on
demonstration
of the art of sand
casting by Michael Brooks of Virginia
Metalcrafters.
Refreshments
made
from Raleigh Tavern Bake
pes
were
Shop
served. Olivia Loftis,
feels that the promoresponsible for her 48
percent
increase in November and December
sales over
The
North
those of 1986.
Simple
Touch
Carolina,
in
held the opening of
Williamsburg Gift- Accessory Shop
Saturday, October 31, 1987. Dur-
their
on
ing
the afternoon Claude
ducted
Christmas
a "
Jones
in
con-
Williams-
burg" seminar in the Strand Theatre
across the street from the store. They
1
e '
,
and prints all based on
the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk
Art Center.
y
t
this month
Beginning
the Williamsburg Shops will be able
2
policy reflects a decision by Colonial
its
Williamsburg
of
"""= ..
',.
a
```
Y
both
to market
reproductions
sX
gm.
to carry licensed folk art
products
in their retail outposts. The new
a-
r«.
century decorative accessories and
home
furnishings
teenth- century
the
under
products
brand.
is
Williamsburg
diverse
ied
as
place with
its
Shops to expand their customer
nine-
folk art
base.
Exciting products from five existing and seven new licensees are
Williamsburg
and
a complex
appeals as
the individuals
Charles
notes
and
American
who
Driscoll,
available.
impressions
furniture
director of
away from
expand the
under
Williamsburg
than
New York Graphics,
use
to entice
quality,
customers
authenticity,
that is synonymous
Williamsburg
the
and toys from
burg Shop managers will be able to
range
enable
Williamsburg.
was
held
12)
E
in the store that eveas
r
z
1 w
light.
do.
Wolf Wile' s in Lexington, Kentucky,
has been appointed
a
Williamsburg
Gift- Accessory Shop, and Vintage Furniture in
Lewisburg, West Virginia,
has been appointed a Williamsburg Intenor Design
Shop.
Both will
open
l
TNt,
N,
' 1
j _
J'
1.1 '''
;°•
Y'<.
tlw
this
fall.
The showroom
in the Atlanta
Page Five
Market Center
. '
with
the
and variety
with the name
program. Each ticket holder received
a copy of Colonial Williamsburg Decorates
for Christmas and a $ 5. 00 gift
certificate, which they could apply to
a purchase of$20. 00 or more from the
Williamsburg Shop. A very festive open
ping, with live harp music, good food
and wassail, costumes, and candle-
Wheeler,
but a few of the new lines Williams-
to
of products sold
the Williamsburg trademark."
will
Eldred
Wooden Products of Virginia are
The folk art products will broaden
the appeal of the Williamsburg Shops
and
from
prints from Hedgerow House and
take
visitors
decorated
yen rugs from Thos. K. Woodard,
visit,"
Product Management. " What betnous
Cobalt- blue
stoneware from Rowe Pottery, wo-
var-
sold 387 tickets at$ 4. 00 each for this
house
re
eighteenth-
ter way to reinforce the multitudi-
Waynesville,
,,,
quilts, theorems, and coverlets in
red-
owner
of Giggleswick,
lion was
throws,
x
4
�4
I
L0//914
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
SINCE
1936
r
fY,
F
F-.-
Coordination in
Home Fashions
Coordination
4
8,, cl'..•,:
'"`
i'
c-.'
is a major
focus
for
the newest licensing program in the
interior design
familiar
area.
in
name
Products
F. Schumacher,
the
i
a
Williamsburg
1i °\
has been licensed
program,
0VkJ
to develop a coordinated collection of
home
for
fashions
i'
bedroom.
the
Using some of the most popular Williamsburg fabrics made up in ensembles,
the Home
Fashions Division
x
of
0.
F.
Schumacher
has
Each
groupings.
designed
four
de-
is
ensemble
j
signed around a bed covering, which
could be
coverlet and dust
a
and supported
bedspread,
ruffle
by
l
or a
van-
a
treatments
ety of pillows, window
and a layered table top treatment.
The
four collections
duced
by Lydia
-•
r" +'
1,)l1
ti
were intro-
Irwin, Director of De-
t.
a, '
:
i
i
s
‘'.
t
z
ti
sign for the Home Fashions Division,
at
F.
the
Schumacher
Colonial
meeting.
troduced
mail order catalogand
Decorative
lanta in
t•
1988
The
4
ft
t, o
y;•
Nk,
"'' '••
ensembles
,:'
Q
"
i`
ur
Williamsburg.
g
i
0,
o-
of the
Home Fashions Division at F. Schumacher,
sees
collection
I
filling
marketplace.
day
the new Home Fashions
specific
positions.
This
many
more
discretionary
have fullinto
translates
households
goal
with
and less
income
to spend it. Our
is to pro-
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Product
Management
Department
P. O. Box C
Williamsburg, Virginia 23187
i.
.,
'
4
1 ;,* '
it
need in the
of women
two- income
time
i
r:
q•,"
4.
1®
t
' ,.`
Mr. Wagner said, " To-
65 to 70%
time
a
1
•,
k. e
I
N
`
4
Z-
4,
F,*
Vice President
r if
p
4'
%
in the Sign of the Rooster in Colonial
40 ,,
1-,; . .
will
in both Craft Houses and
Wagner,
r
`*;
spring
at the Gift and
Accessories Market in At-
January.
be featured
in-
Williamsburg
the line in the
gip.1'% .,
sales
spring
i !=
r:
The" Country Garden" ensemble from F. Schumacher
mote a
totally
coordinated look
fabric,
corn-
and home
bining
fashion products, so that decorating,
selecting, and purchasing quality prowallpaper,
ducts will become a simple and pleasurable
process."
V
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg, Spring 1988
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988
-
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PDF Text
Text
r
Sp2i/, 5
/ 9g5'
Uo a
VoL
AUTHENTICITY
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
A newsletter published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation for its Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops
Bill Murphy Retires
k
illiam K.
keting
V\/
o
wri
Murphy,
for the
Williamsburg
Shops Program,
May
III
31
a
i- '
u ,
l'
mar-
representative
after
retires
more
than
quarter- century
of service. The
shop concept was
brand new when
z
Bill came to
Colonial
Williamsburg. Today
it bears
his in-
delible mark.
Twenty- six years ago this spring, a
young Atlanta commodities broker
traded
his
tures
for
world
of
joined
the
soybean
and peanut
merchandise
Billwas
the
and
show
Williamsburg Shops,
lover
and
burg
buffs
year.
Bill
cellence,
gence
customers
presence in
out of his Historic Area home and into
true peopleinto cus-
a condominium in Williamsburg last
into Williams-
looking forward to maintaining his
world traveler status, planning trips
a
visit here year
who
always
and
worked
over
has built
operating
a
on
day- to- day
which
of the
success
depends. He leaves
an
Licensed
flourishing.
you have made to the Williamsburg
Shops Program and wish you a relaxing and fulfilling retirement.
leg-
acy.
fu-
i:
eighteenth- century
Williamsburg. When Bill
i,
;"
x
t '
was
r
CIF",;
x'- '
Division in
1963 the Reproductions Program
4
,'%.
producing many full lines and
Craft House was showcasing them.
House
1
4$
"
w'"'
i
0
i
Sales were good, but the national potential was largely untapped. The
Craft House concept of selling in a
room setting was ready for a crucial
metropolitan
, .
1,.. ! #
manufacturers
were
test— a mini- Craft
he is
Bill, we appreciate the contribution
of
the
program
invaluable
In his retirement
abroad as well as leisurely visits with
family members in Florida.
ex-
that dili-
solid foundation
procedures
September.
after
toward
the years
the
Merchandising
As many of you know, Bill moved
properly.
turned browsers
who
tomers
it
always a visible
in a major
department store. It was
risky business
for Colonial Williams-
i
burg and its licensees, for the hustle
and bustle of B. Altman'
s
P
New York
ambience of restored Williamsburg.
But it worked! And the rest is history.
tir
M
'
Y. ,
Bill brought considerable talents to
111111r
his new job, including an awesome
and
ability to organize information
keep track of details. He was the critical link between Colonial Williamsthe
burg,
manufacturers,
stores— creator
of the
and
t;
N1
4
1
I
far removed from the quiet
store was
lid_
s
1,
1it.
the
Ilk
i
v
first training
manual, coordinator of advertising,
planner of in-store promotions, prime
mover for sales seminars, watchdog
of price
cator
changes—
par
in short, communi-
excellence.
Yi
His love of Wil-
liamsburg and his pride in the product
lines
sprring
came
shop
shining
managers
through,
in-
to know their
All in the line of duty— for the cover of the 1% 7 seasonal mail order catalog, Bill Murphy
donned
tricorn
hat and waistcoat.
Page One
�Cl/! 72/
7C[`/^
e AUTHENTICITY
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
Eighteenth- Century
Romance Sells Brides
It is a nice point fora Belle to know when to
marry and one in which they are very apt."
Tilghman,
Molly
ii
1780s*
The theme of the 1989 spring mail
catalog, " A Celebration of Behighlights the special events
order
ginnings,"
associated with spring: weddings,
bridal and baby showers, graduation,
and the rediscovery of gardening.
Products
such
as
the
new
C.
i
R.
A.:
Gibson Worcester Floral line ( guest
and
albums,
stationery,
registry,
1
and
matching gift wrap),
brass heart box, and the new brass
the pewter
1
frames are particularly well suited as
wedding and bridal shower gifts.
With weddings in mind, it seemed
x;
only natural to promote the Colonial
Williamsburg Bridal Registry. The
and
program
its
benefits
are
5.
Ye
I
s .
i
ND'` nAT" -
ex-
plained briefly on the catalog' s china
and crystal page,
and to increase indrawings for a
Interested brides- to- be receive the registry brochure, checklist, and cards with the
terest in the program,
toll- free number, as well as the Reproductions and seasonal catalogs.
Colonial Williamsburg honeymoon
package are featured on the mail or-
brides have four
der blank.
Interested brides call
mail
order
Erin
and speak with
number
the bridal consultant.
Kelly,
She
assisting
in. Erin'
personal
s
allyselected
number
ceived.
Gifts
should
may
be well
such
as
blankets
linens,
come a
addition
tavern
the
and
of
Create
re-
and
s address.
a
products
dinnerware,
lap
and
who
have
tion,
checked
sire
we are
Plan
to select
age
who register
carried
over
are
chosen
With
purchasing
gift of $ 50
receive
special
a
dates
a
and
a
and sterling flatware.
Display bridal gifts
bride
s
Page Two
who
one
the other
is
g
contem
eighteenth- century
in two different states.
consultants
and
information
and help in planning wedding festivities or hone
Dons in Williamsburg.
amprovide
We are h ppy to
this s Pe
and hope it is the begin-
offer
rung of a strong registry program—
one that benefits our licensed manu-
facturers and Williamsburg Shops. The
bridal
bridal market holds great potential
and can be developed
crystal,
on a side-
into customers
of lasting loyalty.
*
From the" Mollyand He
letters,"
asquoted
in
Til ghma
Daniel
Blake
Smith, Inside the Great House, Cornell
University Press, 1980.
`
the four
dal service
board with products coming out
of wrapped boxes.
from brides
e
design
dinner table with
china,
from
country— California,
State, Maine, and Florida.
Other services are promoted ineluding assistance from our interior
a
or
compli-
to
and come
our
r
dteredins
havinra
g—
style—
rehearsal dinner theme
Williamsburg bone
Pack-
and enter. Names will be
from each drawing, so
pack-
package of embossed
for the bride or for
in mind, set
shop near them,
offering to send a copy of their
for Two
of
w
complimentary
gift wrapping
for wedding purchases.
a
registry checklist there also.
Winners of the Honeymoon
is the
themselves.
Shops. Should brides de-
to register with
displays with
special weekend promo-
customers
notecards
prints and books.
The registry brochure lists the Wil-
liamsburg
a
mentary
particular interest in our new
blankets and tavern dinnerware.
care
beautifully
wedding/
more could
registered have
Some have taken special
states
The bride chosen in our first honeymoon drawing is from Pennsylvania,
a state which furnishes many Williamsburg visitors.
Perhaps the most interesting of all
Shops
wrapped
shower
shown
lap
teen
corners
es.
For
our
registry checklist has bewell- rounded" wish list."
Brides
have responded. They represent nine-
wedding gifts amid
props of lace, flowers,
romantic
new
pillows,
window
suggested
be wrapped
also
and shipped to the bride'
With the
Williamsburg
and the
attention
of March, fifty- one interested brides
win.
Ideas for
call
of ordering gifts personbythe bride througha
convenience
toll- free
family
who
to
Washington
is working directly with brides, keeping a record of their gift checklists and
friends and
opportunities
No purchase is necessary.
The response to the drawing has
been outstanding. As of the first week
toll- free
our
�a AUTHENTICITY
AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
Shields Tavern—
Hearty Fare and
Fine Reproductions
1'
A quality meal served in a warm
friendly atmosphere has traditionally been a favorite activity of vis-
I
and
1,#
itors to Colonial
Williamsburg. This
year guests will be able to dine at
Shields,
a new
January
to make tavern
s
dining
who
want
V
i
I
4'
to ex-
1,
j Sh s Tavern
40
I
more
eighteenth- century
dining
rence
that opened in
tavern
to those
accessible
1
if
y
14
I
I
i
Shields
is
largest
the
12 1 I
I Lit
of Colonial
Williamsburg' s operating taverns with
seating for more than 450. Meals, light
il ki
and less formal than those offered at
the
first-
other
come,
taverns,
served
are
on
a
first- served basis.
a
L
Most every detail of Shields— from
the menu to the costumes and furnishings—
was researched to give
guests the most authentic dining experience possible. Decorative items
The sign hanging outside Shields Tavern
will serve as the basis for an interpretive
kitchen
towel
from
Stevens
Linen.
The
towel will be available this summer.
amamaim
NMMinN
a
amam
MNMNN
i
aii
aasan
wranis
a.
and architectural
rr
1,-
s'
a
MUM OM ailli
rrr
r
'
use around 1750 when the tavern was
a
i.
7.--raw•
ice- "
z r,_
i
VIM MIN
o, r _
r
N
i
w
S.
1
t
q
s
A IA-
a
r
1
A#
L
I
ductions were found to be appropriate for use in the tavern. Guests drink
ale from salt-glaze mugs from the WilliamsburgPottery. Also helping to
an
authentic
tavern
environ-
ment are large hurricane shades from
ii
.
Royal Leerdam, baluster candlesticks
trestle
from Virginia Metalcrafters,
a-
t
1`
run by James Shields.
A number of Williamsburg repro-
create
Et' "-'+'{
f'
a,.,,.
AI-
I
r'
4_
11
UMW
5
i
an am i
details in each room
have have been chosen to reflect the rooms'
tables
from
Wetherburn'
Eldred
s
clock
Wheeler,
from
the
Kittinger,
and, of course, tavern dinnerware by
41
Homer Laughlin.
When suitable looking glasses for
a. '
the tavern could not be located, Fried-
von..
man Brothers
came to the Founda-
tion' s aid. Two walnut adaptations
i
of
existing Williamsburg mirrors and a
new chimney glass were developed
If you are
to Shields
for
looking
display ideas for your shop, consider introducing your customers
Tavern via a display of products used to furnish the tavern interior.
Page
Three
for Shields and will become part of
Friedman Williamsburg line.
At Shields you will find not only
hearty fare but also fine reproductions!
�i C ,.
AUTHENTICITY
ii'
The Importance
customer
imperative to the
in
ness
today' s
It is
place.
an
of any busi-
success
important
market-
ingredient
good
one none
can
Recently
merchandising—
afford to overlook.
is
service
competitive
in
of
us
Anne
Hethcock, manager of mail order fulfillment, reviewed changes that have
in the
taken place
nial
Williamsburg'
department.
Perhaps
Here
year in Colo-
past
s customer service
her
are
or
policy
for
procedural
your business.
At Colonial Williamsburg, we hear
appropriate
changes
used
words
many
feel
customers
quality,
describe
to
about
our
distinction,
value,
how
products:
authentic-
s an
ity, attention to detail. Our high standards have created many loyal cusexpect and demand the
who
tomersbest.
Customer
taming
focuses
service
valued
those
representatives
on re-
by
customers
providing courteous, prompt, professional,
and easily accessible assisfor any complaint, problem, or
question. We are striving to establish
and emphasize in customer service
tance
the same rigorous standards
for
our
Our
customer
customer
service
service
mail
by
This recognition
of evaluating
ef-
experience
evaluated,
are
standards
related mail
in one area with
and
equitable
also
early
provides
intensive
analysis
data, trends in
ity
concerns
reaction
better
of
and
for
more
customer service
returns,
qual-
specific merchandise,
to depiction
catalog,
to speed
Centralizing
arena
product
with
general
of
a
product
comments
in a
and
with critiquing packing material and
package inserts. This exercise is very
beneficial in improving our aware-
as Landmark Furniture has been appointed as a Williamsburg Interior
Design Shop. Located in Kittinger' s
ness
of what
our customers are expe-
riencing
Centralization,
a
for
are
expectationsiasbur
and
and what their
elsewhere,
few of the
Colonial
service
of
evaluation
that
we
Wil-
cards,
rating
competition
methods
are
are
needs
At Colonial
service
Our
is
goal
and
number
is to
make
our
ratings
cards are
enclosed
in each package in our mail order fulfillment operation. These cards give
customers
the opportunity
to respond
to questions such as " Was our representative
friendly and helpful?"
Was merchandise packed to your
satisfaction?" "
your
one
all of
backyard in Clarence, a western suburb of Buffalo, this store is unique
portion
customer
those
of the d esign
studionted
oislate.
in a former church replete with stained
glass windows and vaulted ceilings—
a divine setting for reproductions from
Colonial Williamsburg!
Greenwich and Clarence, two more
cities where the Foundation,
its licen-
priority.
sees, and its comprehensive product
our em-
line will be better represented.
rO
New
Debbie joined Colonial Wil
liamsburg in 1985 as merchandise
Marketing
manager, a position that chal-
Representative
lenged her to balance
the inven
A pp ointed
tory the Foundation
maintains
On March 1 Debra Salisbury
assumed the position of marketing representative for the Wil-
it
Shops Program,
for the more than twenty stores
filling
position left vacant by Jess
Behringer' s promotion. Many of
you know Debbie. Those of you
the
who
she
do not
can
rest assured that
is well acquainted with the
Williamsburg
Reproductions
operates
in
Williamsburg.
Despite her busy schedule, she
found
time to represent
the li-
censees in the Williamsburg
Showroom in Atlanta during
market
weeks.
With
twelve
years of retail experience prior to
her
association
with
Colonial
Williamsburg, Debbie is well
prepared to make a lasting contribution to the Shops Program.
Program.
The cards have
Page Four
A
ocated
1
Did the product meet
expectations?"
The interior design studio known
expectations.
Williamsburg,
our
but
using
to learn about and accommodate
liamsburg
suggestions.
Service
will offer customers in Greenwich,
Connecticut, a wide assortment of
Williamsburg reproductions.
cus-
processed
are
attention
treatment.
a
been approved as a Williamsburg Gift
and Accessory Shop. Their large store
rung with counting the number of rings
before the call is answered and ending
tomers would benefit. All returns and
customer
Hoagland' s, owned by former Vir- .
ginia Metalcrafters sales representafives Dick and Barbara Johann, has
all retail
in
which all
by
in
begin-
1988. Centralizing enabled us to establish
and
service
testing and rating our
All aspects of an order-
competition.
ing
customer
J
NEWS
is emphasized by
means
44----- -
.-.
SHOP
of specific em-
management and has resulted in an
increased sense of pride and attention
to detail among our employees.
our
improving
mail order is by
e_
have
the rating cards.
name on
Another
19,-- 7 , 4.,
names
customers
resulted in recognition
ployees
their
1936
department
operations
order
an
operation.
was expanded to encompass
and
that we
products.
is essential to
Centralization
fective
use
when speaking with
customers'
maintain
to
SINCE
ployees aware that customer satisfaction is everybody' s business.
of personalized packers' cards in all
packages and the encouragement of
comments.
will suggest
they
us
our service
of Customer Service
in
QUALITY
with a way of measuring
and obtaining useful criticism and suggestions. The enclosure
provided
i
Excellence
AND
�J7e
AUTHENTICITY
AND
QUALITY
It in Style
Bag
Colonial
vantage
rage
is
portray "
teenth- century
in collectible
perb
catching bags
eye-
they
are
are everywhere—
the office, in the gym,
on the street.
These
110
n
12")
theorem
a
by
will
nine-
Mary
definitely
This summer Colonial Williamsburg
will introduce three new paper gift
bags bearing images of objects in the
carryalls
and inexpensive.
are
Because
they can be filled with all sorts of gifts,
they can be promoted as instant gift
wrap. Stand a tissue- filled " Baby In
Red Chair" bag alongside the pewter
baby cup and porringers from Kirk
Stieff. The bag will add a splash of
in the closet, in
and
x
Fruit,"
high- impact
functional
and
irresistible,
of
Bradley.
d' art— the paper bag! Printed
high- gloss, quality paper for suimage darity, these sophisticated,
objets
on a
bag ( 16"
Basket
ad-
taking
1936
A larger
cover.
Williamsburg
of the latest
SINCE
color to your pewter display and sim-
1i
plify gift giving for customers on the
run.
The colorful new bags can be purchased
through Colonial Williams-
burg' s wholesale sales department,
P. O. Box C, Williamsburg, VA 23187
ti .,
804) 220- 7179.
ii
Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art
Traveling Exhibit. The bags will be
lilt
a.,,
available
414.
1
Museum of Art. Two small bags( 7"
10") will feature"
and "
_ AMMO
Boy
With
Baby
Finch,"
y--
from
brass
from
Virginia MetalKirk Stieff. The
on
the
of
side
a
sound of
S
in wood
mantel
clock
allowed the
J '
to ring through.
three- dimensional
s
antique
Tyler"
that
doll named " Hagar
descended
family of President
John
in
the
Tyler.
11,
JZ
7rti
4°
2,
N
1
Li
n.
Iit.
ig:?"`
Page Five
1
j
if
11.
t'.
silverplate ornament is based on
an
j^
chimes
Stieff'
•'
1•,
I
iff. 87,, .`
f-
is derived
carved
The opening
case.
Kirk
ornament
fretwork
,
•`•`
r
1114'
flowing rococo scroll design of
the
-
II.
the image
Christ-
and
ft
AN":'
x
In Red Chair"
P"'''-
i.. . •'•
ff
mas ornaments for 1989 are now
available
4
which appears on the show' s catalog
r.
crafters
E
-
in time for the show ssec-
and opening at the North Carolina
It i
v
t
fin
Vilk*
ilw
1
X,
` .
t .
4,
'-'\
�iG
Cr//la
®
AUTHENTICITY AND QUALITY SINCE 1936
Decoys Approved
Two decoys reproduced from origi-
nals in the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller
Folk Art Center collection are now
available from the Decoy Shop in Bowdoinham, Maine, among the newest
of Colonial Williamsburg' s growing
licensee group. The original decoys, a
e:
whistling swan from Maryland circa
1930- 1935 and a midwestern canvas-
r
back circa 1895- 1905, are included in
the" Treasures of American Folk Art"
exhibit, a two- year traveling exhibi
tion from the AARFAC( see fall 1988
newsletter).
Master carvers from the Decoy Shop,
founded by George Soule, have produced wood products since 1937. The
skills
Soule'
and
abilities
learned
from
decoy carving have
served as the basis for the growth and
diversification of the Decoy Shop over
the last few years. Today, a very talented group of craftspeople proudly
produces a large variety of carved
products. Decoys and other items are
roughed out on duplicating machinery, then finished and painted by hand.
The new whistling swan and cans
t
precision
vasback
will
make
collectible
and
r",f
;,
x
1:.
handsome accent pieces for the home.
The Decoy Shop plans to add other
carved wooden items over the next
few years to develop a collection representative of the AARFAC decoy collection.
To order the new decoys, call or write
the Decoy Shop, P. O. Box 270, Bowdoinham,
ME 04008( 207) 666- 8461.
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Product Management
Department
Williamsburg,
BULK
RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
P. O. Box C
PAID
Virginia 23187
Williamsburg. VA
Permit No. 7
Nonprofit
Org.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-1993
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Licensed Manufacturers and Williamsburg Shops Newsletter</em> was produced by Colonial Williamsburg to keep vendors and other interested parties up to date on the latest products and news related to the Williamsburg Shops program. The Rockefeller Library holds what may be a complete run of twenty-one issues from 1988-1993. Licensed manufacturer refers to a company officially licensed by Colonial Williamsburg to produce reproduction antiques or historically inspired products that align with the mission and aesthetics of the Foundation. The Williamsburg Shops program was created to expand the reach of the sale of Colonial Williamsburg products by creating mini-Craft House stores within major metropolitan department stores. Articles in the newsletter primarily concern newly available products, but also can mention strategies for managing and promoting the Shops and significant Colonial Williamsburg news about buildings and programs.</p>
<p>Quarterly.</p>
Language
A language of the resource
English
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Williamsburg
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
[1989]
-
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f791d0e8deb187cc53d02838dc04d73f
PDF Text
Text
J
These Boisterous Times.. ."
11111
I,
fl
4P!
ke_
1k xander Purdic,
Virginia Gazette,
January 1,
SEPTEMBER 1976
r
• ."--
RECORD).
September
September
21,
19- 25,
o,
eopy
w"`
1776
s
o
P
PAMPHLET
John Bracken, Rector of Bruton parish,
Carter Burwell, Esq., of Carter' s Grove.
Marriages—
1976
Rev.
to Miss
1776
FILE , `
u?I
Sally Burwell, daughter of the late
i
The Reverend John Bracken arrived in Virginia in 1772 and was appointed rector of Bruton
Parish the following year. His marriage to Sally Burwell brought him connections with some of
Virginia'
s
most
prominent
families—
the Carters and Burwells. Sally' s brother owned Carter' s
Grove, and her uncle, Robert Carter Nicholas, was treasurer of Virginia. The marriage inspired the
following poem published in the Virginia Gazette:
Could I on airy pinions soar,
Where mighty poets flew before,
How would I, in unpolish' d lays,
Rehearse this happy couple' s praise!
My tight- strung lyre should sing the fair,
With
whom
but few can well compare,
For modesty and sense conbin' d,
Those valu' d qualities of mind.
Of Bracken too my muse should sing,
His praise should echo from my string;
Religion,
virtue,
all around,
And morals good, should loudly sound.
Such lofty themes I must resign,
Such, abler poets, such be thine.
In 1775 Bracken was appointed Master of the Grammar School and Professor of Humanity at the
College of William and Mary and held the position until the College was reorganized in 1779. In
1793 Bracken was granted a doctor of divinity degree by William and Mary and in 1812 he was
named president of the College. He remained president until 1814 when he retired. He died four
years later and was buried at Carter' s Grove.
September
27,
1776
Strayed from Williamsburg, on or about the 6th Instant ( September) a Light Bay Horse with a
long Switch Tail, a Star in his Forehead, remarkable flat Hoofs, upwards of 14 Hands high, and
galled with a Harness; his Brand( if any) forgot. Whoever brings the said Horse to me in Williamsburg shall receive a Reward proportioned to the Trouble and Distance.
Thomas
Everard.
Thomas Everard was a prominent citizen of Williamsburg who served several terms as mayor of
the town. He was appointed clerk of York County in 1745 and held the position until his death. As
county clerk he maintained an exceptional set of records that have been of basic importance in the
restoration of Williamsburg. Everard also served four terms as clerk of the Committee of Courts
and Justice in the House of Burgesses, and he was one of the trustees of the Public Hospital.
Sometime before 1779 Everard purchased the house on Palace Green now called the BrushEverard House. He
also
owned farms in James city and Brunswick
counties.
He died in 1781.
fir
�Doctor Amson' s Prescription
for the HOOPING- COUGH.
It will be proper to begin with a Vomit, of an Infusion in boiling Water of Ipecacuanha, with the
Addition of Oxymel of Squills, and once in five or six Days to purge gently with a little Manna and
Cream of Tartar, or the like; having Regard to the Age of the Child. For a Boy of 10 Years old, 25
Grains of Ipecacuanha, with a Spoonful of Camomile Flower Tea, and to give, when it has done
working, thirty or forty Drops of Elixir Paregosicum
in a little Pennyroyal Tea and Mint Water,
sweetened at Pleasure; and this is proper to be given every Night.
Give every day, once in 2 or 3 Hours, a Spoonful of the following Mixture: Take two Drahms of
Gum Ammoniac, dissolve them in a Pint of Pennyroyal Tea, strain off, and add lour Spoonfuls of
Honey, and Half a Pint of the following:
Take two Hundred Woodlice, wash them in wine, then press out the Juice, and mix it with a Pint
of White Wine, in which two Drahms
of Saffron have been infused.
N. D. These Doses being for one of 10 Years old, must be made less for younger Children,
according to their Ages: For a sucking Child 3 Months old, mixt the Juice of an Hundred Woodlice
with a Pint of Pennyroyal Tea and two Spoonfuls of Honey; it may be given with a little Milk, or( if it
do not sit on the Stomach) with a little small Cinnamon
Water. From 4 to 6 Drops of Elixir
Paregosicum will be a sufficient Dose.
The publication of the cure in the Virginia Gazette was no doubt caused by the epidemic of
whooping cough in Virginia during the summer and fall of 1776. The fact that the prescription was
published over ten years after Amson' s death shows the respect held for his abilities.
Dr. John Amson first appeared in Williamsburg in 1746 when the trustees of the city granted him
the block of lots north of Scotland Street bounded by Boundary and Henry streets. Two years later
he was elected mayor. Like most graduate physicians, he did not operate an apothecary shop. Dr.
Amson practiced medicine in Williamsburg until his death about 1764.
Compiled by Harold B. Gill, Jr.
fitt
çjj
1
The Colonial
F„,;
Williamsburg
Foundation
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
These Boisterous Times
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976
Description
An account of the resource
“<em>These Boisterous Times…</em>” The Week in ’76 was a newsletter produced by the Colonial Williamsburg Department of Preservation and Research in 1976. Compiled by historian Harold Gill, the newsletter consisted of notable entries from the Virginia Gazette newspaper dated 1776 along with some additional historical background of the mentioned event or person. The newsletter was intended to assist Colonial Williamsburg’s interpreters with adding additional emphasis to events associated with 1776 during the celebration of the American Revolution Bicentennial (United States Bicentennial) in 1976.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
These Boisterous Times September 19-25
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-09-25
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/45914/archive/files/046c71ea13f7d107f9326070f89024d4.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=ZJfhP9yS53qqZEfXFQYmgWIgbKgoWukD8t2GFjZuiLE00S8EeJUnM%7EksBzmqzEATSOY7Tkkir5P%7Ek8aquUDt-eDYT2bNTylbwPzZlO1qkxcHjmz60EYSWUK2teLIQzzD6h467TO6MAGoD%7EMo-oMGupcTzQXfN9uye-XtxDXedPV9y9x0FpeSiyAQFOnke67LoK0RmfRzlnlN806oxAjqf8udZ%7E%7EtlRWaQ9WoNl6kL%7EGMsl0reFJDy0yUrPzEJxkmJsi6gFPbbHet9666duV9ljQPoZI2y67azw5Ea7fOPeObQhnhgFAv%7E8J93s7r1XYkAnZrJZ6bDjz9-D3p1cbkkQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
3a2d5ffa8eddbeab707b2caab64ec6d0
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Text
1
TheBotrs Times.. .
iipip'
4t
4,
i
11c. xander
1'
January
imorrismainimmilahit..
SEPTEMBER
1-
September
The times in
Williamsburg during
the
first
two
--
1' ir, inia
urelie,
1,
177 '
-
444.--
1976
18, 1976
weeks
MITT
of September
1776
were
unusually
quiet.
The Council met regularly and spent its time purchasing military supplies. The Navy Board also
meeting
in
Williamsburg
was
with
contracting
workers
for
Gazette
'
the
newly established
Chickahominy
L
BB
Shipyard. The York County Court did not meet at all during September. Several regiments of
troops stationed at William§burg had little to do. Bored soldiers, probably anxious to return home
for harvest, deserted from the camps around the town.
NINE
POUNDS
REWARD
Deserted from my company of the 5th battalion, at College camp, Williamsburg, JOSEPH
JOLLEY, 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, a stout well made man, stoops in his shoulders, has light
brown hair, gray eyes, fair complexion, and large whiskers; he is addicted to strong liquor, and when
drunk exceedingly talkative and troublesome. He has a family in the lower end of Henrico county,
where he may no doubt be apprehended; JOHN ROBINSON, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, slim made,
dark complexion, black hair, black eyes, the whites of which are tinctured yellow with the jaundice,
is apt to get drunk, and when so insolent and quarrelsome; he also comes from the lower end of
Henrico county. THOMAS ROBINSON, brother of John, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, swarthy
complexion, gray eyes, brown hair, and is somewhat deaf. He went away with a brother that was
down to see him on Saturday the 14th instant. Jolly, and his brother John, absconded the same
night. Whoever
will secure the said deserters,
or either of them,
and deliver them
to the
commanding officer at Williamsburg, shall be entitled to a reward of 3 1. for each.
John Pleasants.
Deserted the 17th instant, from my company of the 5th battalion, the following soldiers, viz.
THOMAS HOLLAND, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, about 23 years old, of a fair complexion, and has
light hair; had on a silver laced hat, and was very well clothed. JOSEPH PAYNE, about 5 feet 8
inches high, about 25 years old, has dark hair, and is dressed as soldiers commonly are; he listed in
Bedford. JOHN FRANKLIN, about 5 feet 10 inches high, has light hair, of a fair complexion, but
has a very ugly down look; wore a common soldier' s dress, with a white hat, and was listed in
Williamsburg, though he came from Hanover. TEN DOLLARS reward for each, if delivered at
Williamsburg.
Cross Scruggs.
With so many soldiers stationed in Williamsburg, the local barbers experienced a boom in their
business. James Nichols offered high wages to journeymen barbers:
Wanted immediately, Two journeymen BARBERS, who can shave and dress well, and ifacquainted
with wigmaking it will be more in their favour. Such persons as are capable as above required will
receive extraordinary
wages by applying to
James Nichols.
Nichols arrived in Virginia from London in 1772 and established his shop in Petersburg. In the
fall of 1775 he moved to Williamsburg and opened his business at the Brick House Tavern. The
following spring Nichols formed a partnership with Richard Charlton, another local barber, but
because Charlton failed to come" up with any part of his agreement" the partnership was dissolved.
Nichols continued to live in Williamsburg, where he died in 1784.
September 17, 1776
With the impending convening of the General Assembly set for October, the Council wrote
Governor Patrick Henry " representing the urgent necessity of his immediate attendance, for the
dispatch of public business." Henry had been sick at the time he was inaugurated as governor and
had gone home to recover his health. The Council, under the direction of its president, John Page,
had been performing
the
executive
function of the
state
government—
it was not until September
17 that Henry attended the Council.
Compiled
by
Harold B. Gill, Jr.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
These Boisterous Times
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976
Description
An account of the resource
“<em>These Boisterous Times…</em>” The Week in ’76 was a newsletter produced by the Colonial Williamsburg Department of Preservation and Research in 1976. Compiled by historian Harold Gill, the newsletter consisted of notable entries from the Virginia Gazette newspaper dated 1776 along with some additional historical background of the mentioned event or person. The newsletter was intended to assist Colonial Williamsburg’s interpreters with adding additional emphasis to events associated with 1776 during the celebration of the American Revolution Bicentennial (United States Bicentennial) in 1976.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
These Boisterous Times September 1-18, 1976
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-09-18
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/45914/archive/files/b77dcf9415c942782d0f341531fdf87f.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=ufUd8KwnKb5V2fNmc6dSXbczQ6VLejRtyewdHblSEDp76lMo9ug%7EPwfahAT--4rInTAcP0XpuQhm716UbcCFXyjoocMzrXcMSi3UL-eiB3Zly4YQ9F4YytLLzlRbKOQc%7EiAMNk2NfzdkRFaX8%7EcBAbHGhaXfizkiZBqHmec8-JjP2xgHi4p7BtBFhhJdUKb3Ebrz25Hw49i5ME%7Ecm8CVO6c5EDhEANeVkMG2SOCvhDzNiyL9IdCcLGBHfU2JXChyWTgtNY2lzCQB8kzA-lwEiQeoy8C9dK7SVZwsrk8Vxnm0wXexAxHEGMCTejHQE5vKgrsyJeLE%7E%7ErwtU-aVsLRdw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
32a958018f6c21b3d3bc0b4aa5e1cb2b
PDF Text
Text
62.4.4.0.AAAAA•-. RSwa- Q1 Xi•,n.4 ,
il
ol,
IN '
L,,. w•.,.
a...,11111 ,
BoZsterous Trw..
ii
••
Thes
ricui_
irEEK
_
,
7 it Alexander
i.
,),
Purdie, Virginia
January
,
Gazette, 111
I,
17 6 Mk
T
diNdiimild
OCTOBER
i
1976 ppCP23
17-
18, 1776
or
dockt
0
a
COPY ;
October
o' er
sLi-%
is,
PAMPHLET
FILE ei
the said mare to the subscriber at the palace shall have 10s reward, and more if brought 10 miles
distance. John
Farquharson. John
Farquharson acted as gardener at the Palace from the beginning of 1776 and may have worked
there earlier. By
which
1779 his duties had been expanded to managing the gardens at the Public Hospital,
he continued to do until 1780, when the capital moved to Richmond. Farquharson
in Wil iamsburg, where
23, 1776
remained
he died about 1784. October
The
House of Delegates passed Thomas Jefferson' s bil to abolish entail, and the Senate concurred
on November 1.
While the practice of entail, the rule by which the descent of real property
is fixed on specified descendants, was never widely employed in Virginia, Jefferson regarded
the bill as a radical action and the first blow against the entrenched aristocracy. He
it
considered
one of his most significant achievements. Jefferson
objected to the old ruling group, not because it governed badly, but because he disliked the
essential irrationality and injustice of the existing system. Jefferson later wrote that under the old
system there was no acceptance of liberal ideas. Even though the bill abolishing entails simplified
the exceedingly complicated situation of land descent, its primary importance was its break
with a tradit on that
extended back
to the Middle Ages. October
2431, 1976
25,
1776
October
The
Council of Virginia, on October 25,paid Mary Camp over 1,15"for supplying three Indian Captives
and an Interpreter with Liquors, Boarding, Washing, and Lodgings for seventeen days."
On
November 13 she was paid for ac ommodating the prisoners for an additional fifteen days by order
of the governor. At
one time Mary Camp operated a tavern near the College, but by 1776 she had moved to a farm just
outside of town where she continued to provide accommodations for travelers. Her establish- ment
was a favorite of military officers. Mrs. Camp' s farm in Bruton Parish comprised 310 acres, and
she had a fine herd of cattle. Mrs.
Camp died in 1784 and her estate, consisting, among
the
was
stock
sold
Strayed
-----
out of the governour' s pasture, the night of the 14th instant( October) a bay mare i.. neither
.
14 hands and a half high,6 or 7 years old, her back scalded on each IttIt—
branded, about
side,
is supposed to be near this place. Whoever BB
in good order, yet rather low necked, and
brings
Stolen
nor
is
she
1976
October
1 ,,,
of cattle
at auction.
c.
hogs, &
all
the
household
other things, of"two good work horses,
a good many beds,"
and kitchen furniture, [and]
`
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
These Boisterous Times
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976
Description
An account of the resource
“<em>These Boisterous Times…</em>” The Week in ’76 was a newsletter produced by the Colonial Williamsburg Department of Preservation and Research in 1976. Compiled by historian Harold Gill, the newsletter consisted of notable entries from the Virginia Gazette newspaper dated 1776 along with some additional historical background of the mentioned event or person. The newsletter was intended to assist Colonial Williamsburg’s interpreters with adding additional emphasis to events associated with 1776 during the celebration of the American Revolution Bicentennial (United States Bicentennial) in 1976.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
These Boisterous Times October 17-30
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-10-30
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/45914/archive/files/bf4c38999667ff0acfa304149a995927.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=lg2TTq9pxYt8aRP%7EuxihryO5otamUHoHE7HajmYBMevgSq4xqqk-p4Ank61ap%7EDguA57eGyWu7SROPVdXrPH-7ScB7zM1Sxmd9uSivqrEZB9rcm-vEqqlrPtiUf4l%7Efl-fcqo7OQToSOJINLzlbxCMvi0tCJIM7x55Jd21fVnGHJA6eQCyNx-bCrkIc3QpqUKsSw-GcCgX1C5eLZOboTt6MwefwtmVUWcRehfPE1Zp6tdE7ZJjoc-ozfdppBhY1kN-ae2Ae9eRz6zCw7LUXkA11UJCRONqasqVrXUM2034SrWcwPYPqaZwq2X2lJg0DocDZV0zW99wFkJ2cxWNYsMQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
aaa66f03a5e0068ea2c532d3aed0b4d2
PDF Text
Text
M ...
cc
0
TheseBoistero us_„....
Times..
. . _.
I-,
I
EE
Alexander
Purdie, Virginia Gazette,
January
K
1, 1776
COPY
TO:
1976
OCTOBER
JRS
JFD-'
EMR
October
1-
9,
REG
1976
DJE
October 2, 1776
Two
DRP
Chair- Makers,
Journeymen
and
a
Wheelwright
will
meet
with
good
encouragement
by
applying to
A
JNR
Shiphard.
John Shiphard,
employed
1771.
by
from
Alexander
He had opened
Craig
his shop
journeyman harnessmaker
1761. Shiphard entered business for himself after Craig died in
Capitol Landing Road by 1772 and expanded his work to include
first appeared
London,
in
on
in
Williamsburg
as
a
coachmaking as well as harnessmaking. In 1775 he announced in the Virginia Gazette:
John Shiphard, Coach, Chaise, and Harness Maker, from LONDON, Informs the Public that he has
now
on
Hand
a
neat
Phaeton,
double
and
single
Riding Chairs, & c. which he will dispose of on
reasonable Terms, for Cash, European or West India Goods. He returns his most grateful Thanks to
all those who have hitherto favoured him with their Custom, and hakes this Method to inform them,
as well as the Public in general, that he is determined to spare neither Pains nor Expense in prose-
cuting the different Branches of his Business to the Satisfaction of all who may please to employ him.
He will repair Carriages as above- mentioned,
either in the Wheels or Bodies, and will attend to the
greatest Punctuality.
During the Revolution, Shiphard rented several buildings to the state that were used for
barracks. He continued to work in Williamsburg until 1785, when he gave his property to his
children.
October 7, 1776
On October 11, 1776, the Virginia Gazette reported:
The General Assembly of the free and independent State of Virginia met at the Capitol, in this
City on Monday last.
The first General Assembly under the new state constitution met at the Capitol on October 7.
The constitution provided for members of the Virginia Convention to return as the first House of
Delegates. Elections were held for this session only for the Senate. Annual elections were held in
the spring thereafter and the Assembly ordinarily met twice a year, in May and October.
At the first session,
Edmund Pendleton
was elected Speaker of the House of Delegates and
Archibald Cary Speaker of the Senate. Thomas Jefferson gave up his seat in the Continental
Congress
to attend the session to be certain that reforms
he considered
essential
to a republic
were
carried out.
October 10- 16, 1976
October 10, 1776
Good encouragement will be given to journeymen shoemakers, especially those who understand
making of Boots, by
Robert Gilbert.
Robert
Gilbert,
a
boot and
shoemaker,
established
his business
in
Williamsburg "
near the
Capitol" in 1768. He announced in the Virginia Gazette his expertise in making nearly every known
form of footwear:
PB
BB
INH
FG
�Robert Gilbert, Boot and Shoemaker,& e. Hereby acquaints the publick that he has opened shop
near the Capitol in Williamsburg, where he intends carrying on his business in all its branches, viz.
shoe or channel, calf or buckskin boots, jockey do. and spatterdashes, mens plain, sticked, spring,
and woodhealed, shoes and pumps, calf or dogskin; campaign, single, double or turned channels,
slippers, blue or red turkey, cork soles, and galloches; womens leather, stuff, silk, and braided shoes
and pumps, slippers, cork soles, galloches, and clogs. As he imports the whole of his materials from
Great Britain, where punctual payments are required, he proposes supplying Ladies and Gentle-
men with any of the above articles on the most reasonable terms, for ready money. Those who
please to favour him with their custom may depend on their work being speedily executed, in the
genteelest and newest fashions, and in such a manner as he hopes will merit a continuance of their
favours.
During the Revolution, Gilbert carried on an extensive business of supplying shoes and boots for
the army. In 1780 he made 165 pairs of boots for the mounted troops for which he received over
e27, 000 of nearly worthless money.
Gilbert continued to work in Williamsburg until 1783, when he moved to Richmond.
October
10,
1776
Grove Camp, near Williamsburg, October 10, 1776.
The subscribers want to employ workmen immediately to build STABLES for the first and second
squadrons of light horse. Those who are willing to undertake the business are desired to apply, as
soon as possible, to Edward Irving or John Dandridge, quartermasters.
Grove Camp, one of several military encampments in and around Williamsburg, was located at
Waller' s Grove on Capitol Landing Road. The encampment was established in the late summer of
1775 and was one of the points where Virginia troops assembled before their march to Washington' s
army. In 1778 Benjamin Waller, owner of the Grove, was reimbursed k.370 for the " Timber and
Wood" that the soldiers had used from the Grove.
Compiled by Harold B. Gill, Jr.
I
u
ca•
s
iw
The Colonial
Williamsburg
Foundation
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
These Boisterous Times
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976
Description
An account of the resource
“<em>These Boisterous Times…</em>” The Week in ’76 was a newsletter produced by the Colonial Williamsburg Department of Preservation and Research in 1976. Compiled by historian Harold Gill, the newsletter consisted of notable entries from the Virginia Gazette newspaper dated 1776 along with some additional historical background of the mentioned event or person. The newsletter was intended to assist Colonial Williamsburg’s interpreters with adding additional emphasis to events associated with 1776 during the celebration of the American Revolution Bicentennial (United States Bicentennial) in 1976.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
These Boisterous Times October 1-16, 1976
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-10-16