Records With Access Point "Interior decoration"

10 results found (10 digitized image(s) available).

Front parlour of a lavishly decorated house.  
Item - 1896-1905
P19\178

Glass figurines are visible, as well as framed pictures, plush chairs, etc.

Interior St. James Presbyterian Church  
Item - 1895-1905
P34\32

With reverend at the pulpit and three choir members at the altar. Altar and columns decorated with boughs. The church later became St. James and St. John United when the church joined the Methodist in 1925. Newcastle, New Brunswick.

Karn piano in a parlour filled with decorations and photos  
Item - 1895-1905
P34\34

Possibly the parlour of Dr. Ferdinand Lorek Pedolin, who, according to an advertisement in the 5 June 1895 Daily Times, purchased the piano from Miller Bros. Music Store in Moncton, N.B.

The original parlour in the Beaverbrook House (Old Manse)  
Item - 1895-1905
P34\53

Portraits of Jane Noble and William Cuthbert Aitken hanging on the wall to the left and right of the large, ornate fireplace. Old Manse was the childhood home of Lord Beaverbrook (Sir William Maxwell Aitken). The house was built in 1877 for shipbuilder and merchant, William Watt. It was sold in 1879 to the Presbyterian congregation as a manse. Reverend William Cuthbert Aitken and his wife and then 5 children arrived from Maple, Ontario to reside in the house in 1880. Newcastle, New Brunswick.

Interior St. James Presbyterian Church decorated with boughs  
Item - 1895-1905
P34\126

The church later became St. James and St. John United when the church joined the Methodist in 1925. Newcastle, NB.