R. T. Haines Halsey
Also known as
Richard Townley Haines HalseyRichard T Haines HalseyR. T. Haines (Richard Townley HalseyR. T. Haines 1865-1942 Halseyr.t haines halsey
Born 1865-01-01
Died 1942-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL160574A
- Open LibraryOL5017500A
- Open LibraryOL5998982A
- Open LibraryOL10825060A
- Open LibraryOL12348342A
- Open LibraryOL13578221A
- Open LibraryOL15438338A
Top Subjects
- Interior decoration (4)
- United States -- Social life and customs -- To 1775 (3)
- Furniture -- United States (3)
- Architecture, Domestic -- United States (3)
- Art objects -- United States (3)
- Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.). -- American Wing (3)
- Staffordshire pottery (2)
Books by R. T. Haines Halsey
Total count: 11
Pictures of early New York on dark blue Staffordshire potterytogether with pictures of Boston and New England, Philadelphia, the South and WestDodd, Mead and Company1899-01-01
The Boston port bill as pictured by a contemporary London cartoonistThe Grolier club1904-01-01
Catalogue of an exhibition of silver used in New York, New Jersey and the Southwith a note on early New York silversmithsGilliss1911-01-01-
The Clearwater Collection of colonial silver.Metropolitan Museum of Art1916-01-01
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The influence of the Hancock House in the coloniess.n.1924-01-01
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The homes of our ancestors, as shown in the American wing of the Metropolitan museum of art of New York, from the beginnings of New England through the early days of the republicexhibiting the development of the arts of interior architecture and house decoration, the arts of cabinetmaking, silversmithing, etc., especial emphasis being laid upon the point that our early craftsmen evolved from the fashions of the old world a style of their own; with an account of the social conditions surrounding the life of the original owners of the various roomsPrinted by Doubleday, Doran and company, inc.1925-01-01
The homes of our ancestorsas shown in the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York, from the beginnings of New England through the early days of the republic; exhibiting the development of the arts of interior architecture and house decoration, the arts of cabinetmaking, silversmithing, etc., especial emphasis being laid upon the point that our early craftsmen evolved from the fashions of the Old World a style of their own; with an account of the social conditions surrounding the life of the original owners of the various rooms.1st ed.Printed by Doubleday, Page, and Company1925-01-01
The homes of our ancestorsas shown in the American wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York, from the beginnings of New England through the early days of the RepublicDoubleday, Doran1929-01-01-
The homes of our ancestors as shown in the American wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New Yorkfrom the beginnings of New England through the early days of the republic; exhibiting the development of the arts of interior architecture and house decoration, the arts of cabinetmaking, silversmithing, etc., especial emphasis being laid upon the point that our early craftsmen evolved from the fashions of the Old world a style of their own; with an account of the social conditions surrounding the life of the original owners of the various roomsPrinted by Doubleday, Doran and Co., Inc., at the Country Life Press1935-01-01
Pictures of early New York, on dark blue Staffordshire pottery, together with pictures of Boston and New England, Philadelphia, the South and West.Dover Publications1974-01-01-
American silverthe work of seventeenth and eighteenth century silversmiths; exhibited at the Museum of Fine Arts, June to November, 1906Joslin Hall1990-01-01