VICTORIAN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT : VICTORIAN KITCHEN
VICTORIAN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT : BEEKEEPING EQUIPMENT PLANS : BAD CREDIT EQUIPMENT FINANCE
Victorian Kitchen Equipment
- a person who lived during the reign of Victoria
priggish: exaggeratedly proper; "my straitlaced Aunt Anna doesn't approve of my miniskirts"
A person who lived during the Victorian period
of or relating to Queen Victoria of Great Britain or to the age in which she ruled; "Victorian morals"
- Mental resources
- an instrumentality needed for an undertaking or to perform a service
- The process of supplying someone or something with such necessary items
- A tool is a device that can be used to produce or achieve something, but that is not consumed in the process. Colloquially a tool can also be a procedure or process used for a specific purpose.
- The necessary items for a particular purpose
- The act of equipping, or the state of being equipped, as for a voyage or expedition; Whatever is used in equipping; necessaries for an expedition or voyage; the collective designation for the articles comprising an outfit; equipage; as, a railroad equipment (locomotives, cars, etc.
- A kitchen is a room or part of a room used for cooking and food preparation.
- A room or area where food is prepared and cooked
- a room equipped for preparing meals
- A set of fixtures, cabinets, and appliances that are sold together and installed in such a room or area
- Cuisine
- The Custard Factory is an arts and media production centre in Birmingham, England .
1908 Grand-Manoeuvres Military Kitchen Equipment Print
Old Antique Historical Victorian Prints Maps and Historic Fine Art----------. 1908 Grand-Manoeuvres Military Kitchen Equipment Print Page From An Issue 1908 L'Ilustration Published France. Size 15 X 11 Inches S French Social History Size Approx 15 X11 Inchesod Engravings From Sketches, Or Early Photographs Would Make An Ideal Gift For Christmas Or Birthday The Actual Date Is Sometimes Printed On Each This Engraving Is Over 70 Years Old. And Is Not A Modern Copy These Images Are Scanned At Low Resolution For Quick Uploading And Are Much Better Than The Scanned Image. Size Of Print Is Approx ; X 9 ( 330 X 230) If It Is Shown As Whole Page, Or Prorata. Approx. Page Size = 15 High X 11 Wide ( 390 X 280) Ready To Matt And Frame. These Old Prints Really Look Great With Matt And Framed. Note This Print Is From A Periodical And Printing On Reverse.
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Alice Austen House
Rosebank, Staten Island, New York City, New York, United States
The Austen House began as a one room frame dwelling, built between 1691 and 1710. Through many years of gradual additions and alterations the original structure expanded into the charming cottage we know today.
When John Austen purchased the property in 1844, the Dutch type farmhouse consisted of an L-shaped structure. The earlier frame section parallels the Narrows and the pre-Revolutionary masonry wing extends to the rear or the West. Austen added a room to the North end of the frame wing two years later, making the house T-shaped in plan.
The transformation to the Gothic Revival style took place during this alteration, with the insertion of the dormers in the graceful sweep of the Dutch Style roof. Some of the decorative ornament remains on the gables of the dormers, but the handsome roof cresting that once decorated the ridge is gone, as are the scalloped shingles that added a rhythmic pattern to the roof.
The pre-Revolutionary kitchen in the rear, built of plastered stone, contains a large fireplace with its original bake oven. As was sometimes the custom in these early houses, this kitchen, now joined to the house by a connecting room, was believed to have been originally erected free of the main house.
''Clear Comfort'' , was the name given to this picturesque cottage that stands on waterfront property overlooking The Narrows, on a site of unparalleled scenic beauty within the City of New York. James Renwick, architect and friend of the Austen family, is credited with the Gothic Revival character of the long low wing facing The Narrows. Situated in beautifully landscaped grounds, this charming house with its excellent proportions, fine details and porch posts mantled in vines, was a showplace on Staten Island in the second half of the nineteenth century.
From Alice Austen's artistic photographic record made during the 1880s and 1890s, we can see the undeniable beauty of the house in its setting, which leaves the viewer with a deep impression of architectural romanticism, beguiling enchantment and a nostalgia for this Victorian world.
E. Alice Austen (1866-1952) pioneer woman photographer, founder of the Staten Island Historical Society, the Antiquarian Society and the Garden Club, lived in the Austen Cottage for over seventy-five years.
From her two uncles and her grandfather, from whom she inherited the house, she learned to operate early wooden cameras and to develop plates. By the time she was eighteen, she was a skillful photographer in all branches of this new art. From the 1880s to the 1930s, working with bulky equipment, Miss Austen recorded the panorama of the American scene with accurate precision, human warmth and historical significance. During those fifty years she produced over seven thousand negatives, and this remarkable collection is now the property of the Staten Island Historical Society.
During the depression Miss Austen experienced financial reverses. Later, she lost her home and her personal belongings, suffered adversity and crippling illness and eventually became an inmate of the City Farm Colony. Through the efforts of friends and admirers, she was rescued from destitution and oblivion. Ultimately part of her work was sold and reproduced in the Daily News, Life Magazine, Holiday and American Heritage.
Miss Austen lived long enough to be recognized as one of America's foremost women photographers and to be feted by the Historical Society and her fellow Islanders. It is the hope of a committee known as ''The Friends of the Alice Austen House" that her family home will be saved, as part of the esplanade project, and be restored and be used as a photographic museum exhibiting her work.
- From the 1971 NYCLPC Landmark Designation Report
Alice Austen House
Rosebank, Staten Island
The Austen House began as a one room frame dwelling, built between 1691 and 1710. Through many years of gradual additions and alterations the original structure expanded into the charming cottage we know today.
When John Austen purchased the property in 1844, the Dutch type farmhouse consisted of an L-shaped structure. The earlier frame section parallels the Narrows and the pre-Revolutionary masonry wing extends to the rear or the West. Austen added a room to the North end of the frame wing two years later, making the house T-shaped in plan.
The transformation to the Gothic Revival style took place during this alteration, with the insertion of the dormers in the graceful sweep of the Dutch Style roof. Some of the decorative ornament remains on the gables of the dormers, but the handsome roof cresting that once decorated the ridge is gone, as are the scalloped shingles that added a rhythmic pattern to the roof.
The pre-Revolutionary kitchen in the rear, built of plastered stone, contains a large fireplace with its original bake oven. As was sometimes the custom in these early houses, this kitchen, now joined to the house by a connecting room, was believed to have been originally erected free of the main house.
''Clear Comfort'' , was the name given to this picturesque cottage that stands on waterfront property overlooking The Narrows, on a site of unparalleled scenic beauty within the City of New York. James Renwick, architect and friend of the Austen family, is credited with the Gothic Revival character of the long low wing facing The Narrows. Situated in beautifully landscaped grounds, this charming house with its excellent proportions, fine details and porch posts mantled in vines, was a showplace on Staten Island in the second half of the nineteenth century.
From Alice Austen's artistic photographic record made during the 1880s and 1890s, we can see the undeniable beauty of the house in its setting, which leaves the viewer with a deep impression of architectural romanticism, beguiling enchantment and a nostalgia for this Victorian world.
E. Alice Austen (1866-1952) pioneer woman photographer, founder of the Staten Island Historical Society, the Antiquarian Society and the Garden Club, lived in the Austen Cottage for over seventy-five years.
From her two uncles and her grandfather, from whom she inherited the house, she learned to operate early wooden cameras and to develop plates. By the time she was eighteen, she was a skillful photographer in all branches of this new art. From the 1880s to the 1930s, working with bulky equipment, Miss Austen recorded the panorama of the American scene with accurate precision, human warmth and historical significance. During those fifty years she produced over seven thousand negatives, and this remarkable collection is now the property of the Staten Island Historical Society.
During the depression Miss Austen experienced financial reverses. Later, she lost her home and her personal belongings, suffered adversity and crippling illness and eventually became an inmate of the City Farm Colony. Through the efforts of friends and admirers, she was rescued from destitution and oblivion. Ultimately part of her work was sold and reproduced in the Daily News, Life Magazine, Holiday and American Heritage.
Miss Austen lived long enough to be recognized as one of America's foremost women photographers and to be feted by the Historical Society and her fellow Islanders. It is the hope of a committee known as ''The Friends of the Alice Austen House" that her family home will be saved, as part of the esplanade project, and be restored and be used as a photographic museum exhibiting her work.
- From the 1971 NYCLPC Landmark Designation Report
victorian kitchen equipment
Double Handle 8" Centerset Kitchen Faucet with American Lever Handles and Matching Side Spray from the Victorian CollectionKingston Brass’ primary mission is to become the leading provider of cost effective, high quality products in the plumbing community. Their focus has made them grow by leaps and bounds in just a few years by identifying the key problems in manufacturing today and solving them. Kingston Brass produces high quality products ranging from kitchen, bath, and lavatory faucets to accessories such as diverters, towel bars, robe hooks, supply lines, and miscellaneous parts. With the low price, amazing stock times and quality products, you can rest assured that when you order a Kingston Brass product you will love every part of the experience, and it will last for generations to come.Features:Coordinates well with Traditional / Classic theme1/4 turn valvesWasherless cartridge1/2" IPS inletsIncludes side sprayConstructed from solid brass for durability and reliabilityFinished with a premium color to resist tarnishing and corrosionFaucet holes: 4Handle style: Metal LeverNumber of handles: 2Pullout spray included: NoIncludes soap dispenser: NoSidespray included: YesSpecifications: Height: 10.375"Width: 13.5"Spout reach: 6.875"Spout height: 9.375"
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