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You searched for: Place: Cranberry Isles✖Subject: Object✖Subject: Furnishings✖
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Subject
Type
Place
  • Cranberry Isles✖
Date
  • none
Catalogue # Title Type Subject Description
2023.654.3144Art Show Quilt 2021
  • Object, Art, Needlework, Quilt
  • Object, Furnishings, Decoration
This quilt was made by Beverly Sanborn for the Cranberry Island Art Show for Great Cranberry Historical Society in 2021. Karin Whitney donated it to the Museum.
Art Show Quilt 2021
Catalogue #:
  • 2023.654.3144   
Type:
  • Object, Art, Needlework, Quilt
Subject:
  • Object, Furnishings, Decoration
Creator:
  • Beverly Sanborn
Place:
  • Cranberry Isles
Materials:
  • Fabric
Description:
This quilt was made by Beverly Sanborn for the Cranberry Island Art Show for Great Cranberry Historical Society in 2021. Karin Whitney donated it to the Museum.
2023.653.3143Carrie Richardson Folding Bed
  • Object, Furnishings, Bed, Folding Bed
  • Object, Furnishings, Sleeping & Reclining Furniture
This bed was a feature of the schooner ‘Carrie M. Richardson’ and was used by the ship's namesake, celestial navigator and later owner Carrie Stanley Richardson. Island legend has it that Carrie didn’t like to sleep in the bunks as the rest of the sailors did and so when the schooner was stopped at a dock, she went hunting and found this unusual folding bed. After she passed away, it was left in the boathouse at the Lew Stanley boatyard. Bob LaHotan-who co owned the boatyard with John Heliker-would sleep in the very same bed!
Carrie Richardson Folding Bed
Catalogue #:
  • 2023.653.3143   
Type:
  • Object, Furnishings, Bed, Folding Bed
Subject:
  • Object, Furnishings, Sleeping & Reclining Furniture
Place:
  • Cranberry Isles
Materials:
  • Wood
Description:
This bed was a feature of the schooner ‘Carrie M. Richardson’ and was used by the ship's namesake, celestial navigator and later owner Carrie Stanley Richardson. Island legend has it that Carrie didn’t like to sleep in the bunks as the rest of the sailors did and so when the schooner was stopped at a dock, she went hunting and found this unusual folding bed. After she passed away, it was left in the boathouse at the Lew Stanley boatyard. Bob LaHotan-who co owned the boatyard with John Heliker-would sleep in the very same bed! [show more]