| Ship's auger |
|
- category
-
shoptools
- family_branch
-
Cardinal_Gilbert
- provenance
-
property of Gilbert Cardinal by 1920, then workshop of Alton Cardinal, then workshop of Peter Cardinal
- notebook_reference
-
OldThings.html#shop_tools_1
- disposition
-
currently owned as of January 2014
|
|
| Art print |
|
- category
-
household
- family_branch
-
Cardinal_Alton_Beatrice
- provenance
-
purchased by Peter Cardinal for Beatrice Cardinal in Madison about 1980, displayed in household of Alton and Beatrice Cardinal, then household of Peter Cardinal
- note
-
signed and numbered print, professionally framed in Green Bay
- disposition
-
currently owned as of January 2014
|
|
| Silver spoon |
|
- category
-
household
- family_branch
-
Ferslev
- provenance
-
unknown (1865), Ferslev household, then Grady household
- note
-
engraved in Danish "L Ferslev / D. B. / Ferslev /Order[...] / 1865"
- disposition
-
owned by Carol Anne Grady as of January 2014
|
|
| Wooden bottle |
|
- category
-
art
- family_branch
-
Cardinal_Alton
- provenance
-
made by Alton Cardinal in 1995, household of Alton and Beatrice Cardinal, then household of Peter Cardinal
- maker_mark
-
"Cherry + Apple", "ALC", "1995"
- condition
-
excellent
- disposition
-
currently owned as of June 2014
|
|
| Bedroom set mirror |
|
- category
-
household
- family_branch
-
Cardinal_Gilbert
- provenance
-
household of Gilbert and Lillie Cardinal from 1901, remaining in house after their deaths until 1985, then household of Alton Cardinal, then household of Peter Cardinal
- notebook_reference
-
OldThings.html#bedroom
Bedroom Set
The set – bed, dresser, comode –
was new when my parents (Gilbert and Lillie
Cardinal) were married in 1901. The bed no
longer exists. The set is made of cherry
wood. The dresser originally had a mirror in
a frame so that the mirror could be tilted.
My mother removed the frame and hung the
mirror on the wall in the 1920's. The frame
is gone, but the mirror was left in attic at
132 S. Oneida St. until Carl Sippel gave it
to me in 1985. The bevel-edge mirror has a
broken-out section which my mother concealled
with picture post cards.
- disposition
-
currently owned as of January 2014
|
|
| Bentwood rocker |
|
- category
-
household
- family_branch
-
Cardinal_Gilbert
- provenance
-
household of Lillie Roy Strahl Whipple, then household of Gilbert and Lillie Cardinal, then household of Alton and Beatrice Cardinal, then household of Peter Cardinal
- notebook_reference
-
OldThings.html#rocker
Rocking Chair
The bent-wood arm rocker belonged to my
grandmother, Lillie Roy Strahl Whipple
(1860-1921), and it was used by her until
her death in 1921. Then it became the
property of my mother, Lillie Strahl
Cardinal (1877-1948), until her death in
1948. It was constantly used all those
years. After Mother's death, the chair
remained in our attic until I completed
refinishing in 1982.
I removed all of the old finish and
refinished with Formby's tung oil finish
rubbed into the natural wood. I replaced
the seat with new leather tooled by my
sister-in-law, Helen Lu Ferslev, in a
pattern similar to the original. New
tacks were used. Other than minor joint
tightening, no restoration was needed.
- note
-
seat replaced again
- disposition
-
currently owned as of January 2014
|
|
| Dagger |
|
- category
-
household
- family_branch
-
Cardinal_Gilbert
- provenance
-
reputedly taken from dead confederate soldier by Joseph Cardinal during the Civil War, later household of Alton Cardinal, then household of Peter Cardinal
- notebook_reference
-
OldThings.html#dagger
Dagger – Civil War
Taken from the body of a Confederate soldier
(killed in action) by Joseph Cardinal
(soldier in Union cavalry).
- disposition
-
currently owned as of January 2014
|
|
| Match box |
| (no photo) |
- category
-
household
- family_branch
-
Cardinal_Gilbert
- provenance
-
origin unknown, household of Gilbert and Lillie Cardinal in 1920s, then remained in house after their deaths, then household of Alton Cardinal
- notebook_reference
-
OldThings.html#matchbox
Match Box
This match box was used by my parents for
many years. I don't know its origin, but
I remember it in the basement at 132 South
Oneida Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin, from
the mid-1920's. It was mounted near the
furnace and remained there when the house
was sold to Carl and Marian Sippel in 1950
or 1951. They continued to use the box for
matches in the basement until 1982. They
gave it to me for Christmas 1982. It
continues in use for matches beside our
Franklin stove.
The box is wall-mounted of cast iron, and
is of self-closing design. It measures
about 3¾″ × 2¼
× 1″ – just right for a
handful of wooden kitchen matches. These
words are cast on the lid: Self Closing
– for matches &c. –
Patented Dec. 20, 1864 – D.N &
Co. – New Haven . The bottom is
made rough as a place to scratch the
matches. The remainder is coated with
black enamel.
In 1983, I removed the original enamel
and recoated it with new black enamel.
- disposition
-
sold with house at 412 North Locust Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin
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|
|
| Bookshelves |
|
- category
-
household
- family_branch
-
Cardinal_Peter
- provenance
-
made by Alton Cardinal around 1980 for Peter Cardinal
- note
-
set of 3, oak, design by Peter Cardinal, construction by Alton Cardinal
- disposition
-
currently owned as of January 2014
|
|
| Workbench |
|
- category
-
shoptools
- family_branch
-
Cardinal_Alton
- provenance
-
made by Gilbert Cardinal for Alton Cardinal between 1927 and 1931, later workshop of Peter Cardinal
- notebook_reference
-
OldThings.html#shop_tools_2
- disposition
-
stayed with Reed Street house 2022
|
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