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  2. Martin Mathias Secor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Mathias_Secor

    Martin Mathias Secor (February 4, 1841 – January 5, 1911) was a Bohemian American immigrant and businessman. He was the founder and proprietor of the Northwestern Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufactory and the M. M. Secor Trunk Company, and was the 28th and 31st mayor of Racine, Wisconsin.

  3. Trunk (luggage) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trunk_(luggage)

    Trunks were generally constructed with a base trunk box made of pine which was then covered with protective and decorative materials. Some of the earliest trunks are covered with studded hide or leather and look much like the furniture of the same period (which makes sense as trunk manufacturing was sometimes an offshoot of a furniture business.)

  4. Olinalá (craftwork) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olinalá_(craftwork)

    Although the most popular product is olinalá boxes and trunks, this artisan technique can also be applied to trays, fruit bowls, reliquaries, jewelry boxes, folding screens, headboards for the bed, seats, frames for mirrors and paintings, lecterns, breadboxes or tecomates (calabash bowls). [1] [3]

  5. How to Shop Etsy Exactly Like an Interior Designer - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/shop-etsy-exactly-interior...

    The nation's top interior designers and creatives shared their best tips and favorite storefronts to help you shop Etsy like a pro.

  6. Seward Trunk Co. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seward_Trunk_Co.

    Founded in 1878 by Simon Seward, the Petersburg, Virginia-based Seward Trunk Co. was once the nation's largest manufacturer of steamers, trunks, footlockers, and other luggage. In 1967, Seward was purchased by the Dayco Corporation, the former Dayton Rubber Company, of Dayton, Ohio. The company is now a unit of Advantus, Corp. of Jacksonville ...

  7. Elizabethan and Jacobean furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabethan_and_Jacobean...

    Elizabethan mirror. Mirrors, which were very rare in Elizabeth's time, became more common in that of the Charleses, the Duke of Buckingham, during the reign of the second Charles, bringing a colony of Venetian glassmakers to Lambeth. One Elizabethan mirror is some three and a half by four and a half feet in size — five feet was the largest ...

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