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Topic: Thomas Chippendale, the younger

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	Thomas Chippendale - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thomas Chippendale (June 5, 1718– November 13, 1779), born in Otley, West Yorkshire, was a London cabinet-maker and furniture designer in the mid-Georgian, English Rococo and Neoclassical styles.
		Chippendale worked in partnership initially with the upholsterer James Rannie and later with Rannie's assistant Thomas Haig, but artistic control of the luxurious furnishings that came from his premises in St. Martin's Lane was firmly in Chippendale's hands.
		His workshop was continued by Thomas Chippendale the younger but in an insipid Neoclassicism without the same verve.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Chippendale (415 words)

	Thomas Chippendale - LoveToKnow 1911
		The materials for the biography of Chippendale are exceedingly scanty, but he is known to have been the son of Thomas Chippendale I., and is believed to have been the father of Thomas Chippendale III.
		Chippendale has even shared with Sir William Chambers the obloquy of introducing the Chinese style, but he appears to have done nothing worse than "conquer," as Alexandre Dumas used to call it, the ideas of other people.
		Chippendale was buried on the 13th of November 1779, apparently at the church of St Martin-in-the-Fields, and administration of his intestate estate was granted to his widow Elizabeth.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Thomas_Chippendale (1408 words)

	Thomas Chippendale (1718 - 1779) was baptised on 5 June 1718 at Otley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Thomas Chippendale (1718 - 1779) was baptised on 5 June 1718 at Otley, a small market town in Wharfedale, Yorkshire, the only child of John Chippendale (1690 - 1768), joiner and his first wife Mary (1693 - 1729), daughter of Thomas Drake, stonemason of Otley.
		The earliest trustworthy evidence of Chippendale's presence in London is his marriage licence recording this event at St George's Chapel, Mayfair "19 May 1748 Thomas Chippendale and Catherine Redshaw of St Martin-in-the-Fields".
		Thomas Chippendale junior, who became a first class cabinet maker and designer in his own right, played an increasingly important part in the enterprise, enabling his father to retire, perhaps on the grounds of ill health, in mid summer 1776 when he took a modest house in Lob's Fields (now Derry Street), Kensington.
	www.chippendale.co.uk /theschool/chippendale.htm (2200 words)

	Shopping for Furniture in Georgian Times
		If you are Sir Richard Colt Hoare, the fabulously wealthy scion of the Hoare banking family, you simply drop Chippendale a note and schedule Thomas Chippendale the younger to set up his workshop in the stable block of your house at Stourhead in Wiltshire.
		Thomas Hope (1769-1831) brought the new style to London when he opened the rooms on the first floor of his Duchess Street house containing his collection of Classical antiquities and vases, contemporary art and furniture to selected members of the public in 1804.
		Thomas Chippendale the Younger made furniture in the Egyptian taste for Stourhead in Wiltshire, and Thomas Hope designed a special Egyptian room in his house, Deepdene, to contain his collection of Egyptian antiquities.
	www.georgianindex.net /Shop/Furniture/shopping_furniture.html (1192 words)

	[No title]
		His father was a cabinet-maker and wood-carver of considerable repute in Worcester towards the beginning of the 18th century, and possibly he originated some of the forms which became characteristic of his son's work.
		Chippendale has even shared with Sir William Chambers the obloquy of introducing the Chinese style, but he appears to have done nothing worse than " conquer," as Alexandre Dumas used to call it, the ideas of other people.
		The most attractive feature of Chippendale's most artistic chairs —those which, originally derived from Louis Quinze models, were deprived of their rococo extravagances—is the back, which, speaking generally, is the most elegant and pleasing thing that has ever been done in furniture.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=15467 (1388 words)

	Thomas Chippendale
		Thomas Chippendale, the best-known English cabinetmaker and author of The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker´s Director (1754; 2nd edition, 1755; 3rd edition, 1762) was born in Yorkshire, the son of a carpenter.
		Thomas Chippendale´s firm undertook the complete furnishing and decoration of large houses such as Nostell Priory and Harewood Housee.
		Chippendale´s finest furniture is in the neo-classical style introduced by Robert Adam, and is, therefore, very different from that which is commonly associated with his name.
	www.sackheritagegroup.com /articles/articles.php?articleID=21 (950 words)

	Chippendale--The Royalty of Antique Furniture
		Chippendale created his Director as a catalogue from which his wealthy patrons could choose particular elements for their furniture, which would then be custom made for them in his workshop.
		While there are six different basic Chippendale style legs–the lion’s paw, the ball and claw, the late Chippendale, the Marlborough, the club and the spade–he based three of them on the cabriole shape which is an elegant, serpentine style ending in a distinctive foot.
		Chippendale never employed a maker’s mark, so the only method of establishing his authorship is to find one of his original bills, usually preserved among estate papers, or equivalent documentation.
	www.theantiquesalmanac.com /chippendalefurniture.htm (2142 words)

	Furniture Design Books
		A landmark was reached in furniture history with the publication of Thomas Chippendale’s The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker’s Director in 1754, for it was the first pattern book to be devoted entirely to furniture and the first to be published by a cabinetmaker.
		Thomas Chippendale, the elder, was baptized at a rural church in Yorkshire, on June 5, 1718 and died in 1779.
		Even though Thomas Chippendale’s signature appeared on the plates of the Director, it seems that he cannot claim sole credit for all the designs, for it is known that he employed Lock and Copland as his “ghosts” to help him.
	www.sackheritagegroup.com /articles/articles.php?articleID=53 (1445 words)

	chicago contemporary furniture - Fine Furniture Maker
		Thomas Chippendale, the elder (June 5 1718 - November 1779) was a furniture designer and maker from Otley, West Yorkshire.
		However both men worked for Thomas Chippendale the elder and many of their designs appear, without acknowledgement, in his book of designs, The Gentleman and Cabinet Makers Director, published two years later.
		Thomas Sheraton (1751 - October 22 1806) was a furniture designer, one of the "big three" English furniture makers of the 18th century, along with Thomas Chippendale and George Hepplewhite.
	www.finefurnituremaker.com /finefurniture/categories.asp?categories=416 (373 words)

	United Kingdom - MSN Encarta
		The rich and memorable poetry of Dylan Thomas made him the greatest Welsh poet of the 20th century.
		Noted artists who produced paintings in early modern England were foreigners, such as German artist Hans Holbein the Younger in the 16th century and Flemish painter Sir Anthony van Dyck in the 17th century.
		Thomas Chippendale and Thomas Sheraton were noted for their elegant furniture styles, and the ceramic designs produced by Josiah Wedgwood are still made.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761553483_8/United_Kingdom.html (3337 words)

	Metro Magazine
		Thomas Kenan came to what is now Duplin County in the 1730s with his wife Elizabeth Johnston Kenan, niece to Colonial Governor Gabriel Johnston.
		When Thomas son, James Kenan, a political activist, Revolutionary War general and one of the founding trustees of the University of North Carolina, became master of the estate he renamed the plantation Liberty Hall.
		Thomas Kenan attained the rank of Colonel in the War Between the States and later served as Attorney General of North Carolina.
	www.metronc.com /article/?id=223 (2118 words)

	Artist Biograhies- "C"
		homas Chippendale, the best-known English cabinetmaker and author of The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker´s Director was born in Yorkshire, the son of a carpenter.
		Thomas Chippendale´s firm undertook the complete furnishing and decoration of large houses such as Nostell Priory and Harewood House.
		Thomas Couture died at Villiers-le-Bel, Île-de-France and was interred in the Pere Lachaise Cemetery, Paris, France.
	www.atelier-rc.com /Atelier.RC/ArtistBios-C.html (12612 words)

	Rivington
		Between Thomas de " Rawinton" plaintiff, and Alexander de " Pulkinton ", William his brother, and Alice his sister, tenants of 2 1/2 oxgangs of land with appurtenances in " Rowinton " and " Wrdestorn".
		Thomas quit-claimed his right in the land to Alexander, William, and Alice, and their heirs in perpetuity.
		Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of Derby (1459-1504), the second Baron Stanley, was born in 1459 and inherited his father's titles, including that of king of the Isle of Man, in 1459.
	www.angelfire.com /in/rivington (11857 words)

	CHIPPENDALE, THOMAS (d... - Online Information article about CHIPPENDALE, THOMAS (d...
		biography of Chippendale are exceedingly scanty, but he is known to have been the son of Thomas Chippendale I., and is believed to have been the See also:
		Gentleman and Cabinet Maker's Director, which was published by Thomas Chippendale in 1754.
		combination of the three styles which Chippendale most affected at different periods—Louis XV., Chinese and Gothic—and it cannot honestly be said that the result is as incongruous as might have been expected.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /CHA_CHR/CHIPPENDALE_THOMAS_d_1979_.html (2318 words)

	Philadelphia Museum of Art - Archives : Finding Aids
		While the younger Kimball was away at college and during his early career years, his father corresponded often, advising and encouraging his son to stay "on the road to even higher usefulness." Based on her accomplishments, Kimball's sister Theodora received similar encouragement from their parents and shared her brother's enthusiasm for scholarship.
		With a concentration in the history of architecture, he wrote his dissertation, "Thomas Jefferson and the First Monument of the Classical Revival in America," which was a study of the design of the Virginia Capitol.
		Kimball served on several editorial boards, including a vice chairmanship on the board editing the Papers of Thomas Jefferson, and from 1920 to 1926 he was in charge of the American section of Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Kunstler, a comprehensive dictionary of artists and architects known commonly as Thieme Becker.
	www.philamuseum.org /pma_archives/ead.php?c=FKP&p=hn (2249 words)

	ANTIQUES - SECONDHAND TRADE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		It was supposed to resemble Chinese fretted work and is an example of the highly romanticised vogue for Far Eastern styles and objects which swept fashionable circles in the mid-18th century.
		Thomas Chippendale (1718-79) designer and cabinet-maker; published 'The Gentleman and Cabinet-maker's Director' in 1754, reissued in 1755 and again between 1759 and 1762.
		He worked in London in St. Martin's Lane at the sign of 'The Chair' where his son (Thomas Chippendale the Younger) carried on the business after his death.
	www.antiquites.fr /antiques.php?page=c (1491 words)

	Greyfield Inn
		Fiscally conservative Thomas wasn't nearly as wealthy as his brother, but he owned about 90 percent of Cumberland Island, Georgia's southernmost and largest barrier island.
		The younger "Miss Lucy" died in 1989, just shy of her 90th birthday, but the family continues to own and operate the inn.
		After the war, the island was all but abandoned until 1881 when Thomas and Lucy Carnegie purchased 4,000 acres and built "an appropriate place to raise their children" on the site of the Dungeness plantation house.
	historictraveler.away.com /primedia/greyfield.adp (939 words)

	Turn to Ida Manheim Antiques on Royal Street New Orleans is now online with distinguished period antiques
		The foot may be a club, a claw-and-ball, a paw or scroll, and there may be a carved ornament on the knee such as the scallop shell or the lion motif.
		Chippendale: Thomas Chippendale (1718-79) designer and cabinet-maker; published 'The Gentleman and Cabinet-maker's Director' in 1754, reissued in 1755 and again between 1759 and 1762.
		Early Georgian: A term used to describe the period of furniture-making between the reign of Queen Anne and the emergence of Chippendale as a dominant influence on style.
	www.idamanheimantiques.com /glossary.asp (2577 words)

	Atlanta furniture, quality at discount prices (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In his all-embracing approach to building schemes (and in partnership with his brother James), he took responsibility for all aspects of interior decoration – the painting of walls and ceilings, stucco-work, furniture, carpets, curtains and lighting – and by so doing gave patronage to some of the best craftsmen of the time.
		Among the cabinet-makers who collaborated with him were John Linnell, Thomas Chippendale, Ince and Mayhew, Vile and Cobb and Samuel Norman.
		One notable exception, however, is the early 19th-century work of Thomas Chippendale the Younger (1749-1822) for Sir Richard Colt Hoare at Stourhead, Wiltshire.
	www.atlanta-furniture.co.uk /furniture_antique_3a.htm (912 words)

	Thomas Chippendale at Harewood House. A celebration of the life and work of Thomas Chippendale - Master Furniture ...
		New partnership with Thomas Haig and Henry Ferguson, Chippendale, Haig and Co. Goldsborough commission (to 1776)
		Business continued by Thomas Chippendale the younger until bankruptcy in 1804.
		Death of Thomas Chippendale at Hoxton (from consumption).
	www.harewood.org /chippendale/chronology.htm (238 words)

	books about: chippendale (african-american controversies cabinet-maker) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Gilded Splendour by Rosalind Laker is a romantic novel based on the life of the famous cabinet-maker, Thomas Chippendale.
		The ball and claw foot is perhaps the one thing most commonly associated with Chippendale, but it is omitted entirely since it had gone out of fashion by the time he wrote the book.
		Chippendale takes the reader on a tour de force fandango adventure in the no-fault world, it really is quite first rate.
	www.very-clever.com /books/chippendale (1029 words)

	Woldman And Woldman Antiques - Item Detail for Barry Chest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The design of the busts appears to be directly derived from a design for a Bookcase in Thomas Sheraton's Cabinet-Maker, Upholsterer, and General Artist's Encyclopaedia (London, 1807).
		In the early 19th century, Thomas Chippendale the Younger designed and made case pieces with Classical terms surmounting reeded panels above carved feet quite similar to these terms.
		Beneath the busts, the terms continue in moulded and reeded tapering panels terminating in finely carved pairs of feet facing forward (as do the heads), all on the plinth base of the bureau.
	www.woldmanandwoldman.com /itemdetail.cfm?ItemID=30 (440 words)

	thomasjfletcher.com-St.James' Forest Lodge Parish History
		He had been PP of Wollongong for 17 years, taking the opportunity to return to the Archdiocese of Sydney after the new Diocese of Wollongong was created in 1951 to become pastor briefly in Balgowlah before Forest Lodge became vacant.
		For younger teenagers he was one of the few Sydney priests who took the YCS (Young Christian Students) movement seriously.
		For even younger children -well, younger boys, at least -he promoted the Guild of St Stephen as an instrument for recruiting, and disciplining, a large contingent of trained altar servers.
	www.thomasjfletcher.com /StJamesHistory.html (12292 words)

	In this section we have included some materials for students and non-students to use. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The school's principal, Anselm Fraser, a highly regarded figure in the arts world will be updating the content of this research site over the coming months - sharing some of his own knowledge and observations about Chippendale and his work.
		This is the essence of the course at The Chippendale International School of Furniture - teaching practical skills in a stimulating workshop environment.
		The reputation of The Chippendale International School of Furniture rests not only on the course content but on the extensive visits to private houses and museums, organised throughout the year.
	www.chippendale.co.uk /theschool/research.htm (2523 words)

	The Age of Mozart :: printable calendar (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		• Thomas Jeremiah, free fl man and harbor pilot, is executed for stockpiling guns for a slave rebellion and perhaps to aid the British.
		Four young Charlestonians are among the signers: Edward Rutledge (age 26, lawyer), Thomas Heyward (age 29, lawyer and judge), Thomas Lynch (age 26, lawyer), and Arthur Middleton (age 34, planter and legislator).
		Thomas Jefferson is Secretary of State, and Alexander Hamilton is Secretary of the Treasury.
	www.cofc.edu /~ageofmozart/timeline_printable.html (5448 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Grenadillo Box : A Novel: Books: Janet Gleeson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Nathanial Hopson is an apprentice to the famed cabinetmaker Thomas Chippendale.
		Nathaniel Hopkins is a journeyman to Thomas Chippendale, and in that role is sent to the home of Lord Monfort to oversee the installation of some bookshelves.
		Because his good friend and fellow journeyman, John Partridge, is indisposed, cabinet maker Thomas Chippendale asks Nathaniel Hopson, to go to Cambridgeshire in order to install the new library that Lord Montfort had commissioned.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0743246861 (1433 words)

	National Trust \| Collections \| Furniture
		Knole in Kent possesses almost all the remaining early 17th-century court seat furniture in the country, while at Ham House in London is the exemplary ensemble of late 17th-century English furniture.
		Outstanding examples of 18th-century English furniture design are represented by the walnut at Dunham Massey in Cheshire from the first decades of the century, the Thomas Chippendale furniture at Nostell Priory in West Yorkshire and the Thomas Chippendale the Younger library furniture at Stourhead in Wiltshire.
		The 19th century is richly exemplified by Hopper’s Norman Revival furniture at Penrhyn Castle in Wales, and Norman Shaw’s ebonised library furniture at Cragside in Northumberland.
	www.nationaltrust.org.uk /main/w-chl/w-places_collections/w-collections-main/w-collections-highlights/w-collections-highlights-furniture.htm (353 words)

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