Clandestine Furniture in the Macquarie Era

Australiana Society February 1, 1993
Furniture

Clandestine Furniture in the Macquarie Era


R A Crosbie

Australiana, Vol 15 no 1, February 1993

Want to read this article in full?

Join the Australiana Society to read the journal and enjoy member events and benefits. Issues more than five years old can be downloaded for free.

Explore this issue

Australiana, Vol 15 no 1, February 1993
Society Programme 1993
Dorothy M. Wager
Deborah Cocks
Lord Byron and Australia
Michael Bogle
Clandestine Furniture in the Macquarie Era
R A Crosbie
English and the Australian Eastern Colonies’ Involvement in Jewellery and Silversmithing in Western Australia
Dorothy Erickson
… and 1 more article
View full issueExplore journal archive

Explore by topic

FurnitureArtBook ReviewBuilt HeritageConservationConvictDesignDressExplorationGlassGoldHorologyIndigenousJewelleryMaritimeMigrationNumismaticsPaintingPhotographyPortraiturePotteryPrintsRacingScrimshawSculptureSilverSportTextilesToysWarWomen

Related articles

FurnitureBook Review
Book review: A Survey of the Bateman Collection

Book review: A Survey of the Bateman Collection

Furniture
A Treasure Chest?

A Treasure Chest?

Furniture
Twin Chests of Drawers for Government House, Hobart

Twin Chests of Drawers for Government House, Hobart

Share