1925 Article Haverhill Adam Samuel Willard Sheraton Metropolitan Museum Art HB3 LHJ1 " (the tomb of the

" (the tomb of the poet John Dryden can be seen in the foreground)

The bright blues and greens look great next to the highly red palette

Armed with an early training in textile design

complete with a photograph of the Trading Room in the new Chicago Board of Trade Building

Al-Qasr is a village of around 700 people which has changed little over the centuries

1925 Article Haverhill Adam Samuel Willard Sheraton Metropolitan Museum Art HB3 LHJ1 " (the tomb of theThis is an original 1925 four page duotone article (two double sided pages) of varoius rooms in the new American wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Shown is a room from Haverhill, Massachusetts, featuring furniture of Hepplewhite and Sheraton design, and a clock of mahogany made by Samuel Willard, Jr.; a room from Virginia offering a Chippendale influence; a room from Philadelphia; a drawing room from Baltimore; a room from Petersburg, Virginia;