Living Crafts, Historic Tools: The Craftspeople and Collections of the Landis Valley Museum by Michael Emery, Irwin Richman LITTLEWOOD

LITTLEWOOD

like that of Fort Duquesne (Pittsburgh) slightly to the north and what would become Morgantown

It tells the stories of how the guns became war souvenirs

HARTGROVES

This book is a "must have" reference book for every serious Royal Doulton jug collector

Living Crafts, Historic Tools: The Craftspeople and Collections of the Landis Valley Museum by Michael Emery, Irwin Richman LITTLEWOODTable of Contents What we celebrate today as "crafts" were once the means of everyday manufacture. The craftsman's product was not quaint, archaic, or merely decorative it was essential. The tools that created these necessities speak to the early American spirit of ingenuity. Simple but resourceful, each tool was a beautiful, clever marriage of form and function, endowed with a life of its own, uniquely forged and perfectly suited for its purpose. The