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Violet Girls Twin Or Full Youth Bedroom Furniture Collection: Violet Door Chest/Media Center

Violet Door Chest/Media Center measures W41" x H73" x D20". Center has 2 drawers, top drawer can be dropped down for video games. Behind doors: 1 adjustable shelf, 1 storage area, 1 storage tray, 35" x 15" x 30" TV space, a slide out TV back. Constructed from select Poplar hardwoods and veneers. Available in a Antique Off White finish (pictured). * Traditional Style w/Ornate Accents * Kiln Dried Lumber * Sanded Smooth Faced Edges * French Dovetail Drawers * Full Extension Drawer Guides * Cast Antiqued Drawer Pulls * Accommodates most TVs up to 31" * Imported

Frank Williams, Jr., Julie Mills-Worthey and Hugh Marriott. Frank is the Executive Director of the City of White Plains Youth Bureau and talked with JHC about coordinating joint educational programs for Westchester students. Julie has been a longtime supporter of the JHC and its work with the African American Bar Association - she is helping to expand internship opportunities at JHC for high school students, including groups like GEMS; Hugh is Director of Verizon Communication in New Jersey and manages its domestic and international Energy portfolio-he was interested to hear about JHC's sustainability educational programs built around the site's landmark geothermal system.
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The historic Westchester Country Club in Rye, NY designed by famed architects Warren & Wetmore in the 1920s was the site of the Jay Heritage Center's 2010 Preservation Luncheon, on December 8. Renowned designer, and JHC Advisory Board member, Alexa Hampton was the featured speaker. She is the author of the new book "Alexa Hampton: The Language of Interior Design" and captivated her audience with an engaging and colorful swathe of knowledgeable designing tips and illustrations of her work. More than 200 guests attended the event which raised over $100,000 in proceeds to benefit JHC's programs in American History, Architecture, Landscape Conservation and Environmental Stewardship.

The Luncheon was chaired by Suzanne Clary, Joan Mark, Rachel Breinin and Lauren Spelman all of Rye. A live auction featured couture jewelry from MISH and unique cultural experiences including private tours of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, picnics at Fort Jay on Governors Island and behind the scenes peeks at the Winter Antiques Show.

Guests also applauded Westchester Country Club historian, Sheila Enos who was honored for her work to preserve the photographic images and stories of generations of Rye and Harrison residents.

Alexa Hampton, president of Mark Hampton, LLC, since 1998, has annually been listed in Architectural Digest and House Beautiful as one of the country’s top interior designers. She is also the designer of a growing stable of eponymous licensed products for the home, including furniture, fabrics, carpets, and lighting. She lives in New York City with her husband and children. As an Advisory Board member, she is actively engaged in helping to restore the Jay House Dining Room in time for the JHC's spring exhibit on Slavery and the Civil War.

(Photo by Cutty McGill)

January 29, 2008 - Chinhae, South Korea - Children of military members stationed at Commander, Fleet Activities Chinhae (CFAC) enjoy the fruits of the completion of $35,000 in upgrades to the Child Development here January 28th. Child Development Center was formerly called the Youth Center and was for children ages five and above to go after school. Now it is a day care for children ages 0-5, as well as a youth center so it fills the needs of after school children and all day children. The upgrades included new furniture and toys, an open area changing table for infants, as well as modified bathrooms and kitchen facilities that meet the standards for the special care of small children. U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Todd MacDonald

8x10 b&w photo of The James J. Flanagan Youth Center & Juvenile Aid Bureau New York City 1937. The Perfect Picture, Inc s photographs are printed using Shinko printers and lab technology. This type of developing is quickly becoming the standard with professional photo lab technicians. We produce an exhibition quality print that has truly neutral tones and great depth in clarity that is far better than traditional black and white lab prints. We are dealing with historical photographs from a wide range of regions, creators and time periods. There is variation in the quality. We always ask ourselves if we would be pleased with a particular image before we add it to our inventory. We do not stock low quality snapshots, cheap digital scans or multigenerational prints. Most of our images are available for use, as most of them are in public domain. We can license some of our images for commercial use. If you would like more information about some of our photographs please email us.