Armchair

CultureAmerican
Titles
  • Armchair
Datec. 1760–1790
Made inPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
MediumBlack walnut; southern yellow pine
Dimensions42 1/4 × 31 1/4 × 24 1/2 in. (107.3 × 79.4 × 62.2 cm)
Credit LineThe Bayou Bend Collection, gift of Miss Ima Hogg
Object numberB.69.18
Not on view

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Department
Bayou Bend
Object Type
DescriptionAlthough Philadelphia cabinetmakers are well known for their Chippendale furniture made of imported mahogany, they continued to use other native woods, as this black walnut armchair demonstrates. Other native woods from the region included maple and cherry.
Provenance[David Stockwell (1907–1996), Philadelphia]; purchased by Miss Ima Hogg, 1948; given to MFAH, 1969.

Cataloguing data may change with further research.

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Armchair
c. 1750–1790
Black walnut; southern yellow pine
B.69.249
scan from file photograph
c. 1760–1800
Black walnut; red gum, Atlantic white cedar, yellow-poplar, southern yellow pine, and eastern white pine
B.69.527
Side Chair
c. 1730–1775
Black walnut; black walnut and southern yellow pine
B.69.69
scan from file photograph
c. 1735–1795
Black walnut; black walnut and southern yellow pine
B.69.66
Side Chair
c. 1735–1795
Black walnut; black walnut and southern yellow pine
B.69.246
scan from file photograph
c. 1730–1775
Black walnut; black walnut and southern yellow pine
B.69.407.2
scan from file photograph
c. 1730–1775
Black walnut; black walnut and southern yellow pine
B.69.407.1
c. 1740–1800
Black walnut; southern yellow pine, Atlantic white cedar, yellow-poplar, and spruce
B.66.15
scan from file photograph
c. 1800–1820
Black walnut, southern yellow pine
B.71.22
Desk on Chest
c. 1860–1890
Black walnut and basswood; southern yellow pine
B.62.48
Table
c. 1720–1730
Black walnut; southern yellow pine
B.71.8
Server
c. 1846–1860
Black walnut and southern yellow pine
B.2007.17