Page:Southern Antiques - Burroughs - 1931.djvu/215

Rh  cabinet evidently to house a collection of books or for display of trinkets. (Property of J. B. Ferneyhough).

PLATE IV. . (Virginia—c. 1800). An inlaid cellaret with turned legs of a shape peculiar to those found in the rural districts. (Property of Mrs. E. M. Crutchfield).

PLATE IV. . (North Carolina—c. 1770). A country-made chair like many found. (Property of Mrs. E. M. Crutchfield).

PLATE IV. . (Virginia—c. 1750). Lowboys are so rare in the South that they are not described in the text. However, some are found. (Property of Mrs. J. G. Hayes).

PLATE V. . (South Carolina—c. 1760-1775).

PLATE V. . (North Carolina—c. 1790). A small clock made in the shape and style as tall clocks, and called grandfather clocks for this reason. It was found in Salem, and is an exact duplicate of a tall clock found there. The case has a remarkable grain. Small clocks of this type are very rare. (Property of Ralph P. Hanes).

PLATE V. . (South Carolina—c. 1800). A rare type of the early Empire period. It has brass-paw feet. (Property of Joe Kindig, Jr.).