Dyer, Walter A. (Walter Alden), 1878-1943 · New York : The Century Co. · leaf 364
o five—usually four—uprightspindles or balusters between turned stiles. Thesebalusters were turned and split, the flat side beingoccasionally toward the back but more often towardthe front. In this country the bannister-backs were made oftwo or three kinds of wood in a single chair and wereusually… … The oak gate-leg table, of Jacobean origin,was popular in England and the Coloniesduring the last half of the seventeenthcentury. This one, a fine example ofAmerican workmanship, is in the BollesCollection.
Decorative arts · Collectors and collecting
Internet Archive · Brigham Young University · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
![An illustration from [Catalog] (1891)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-catalog1891repo-18-14.webp)
