The common quince
Article Abstract:
The founding fathers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony called for the importation of the quince seed on Mar 16, 1629, because they deemed the fruit as an essential for households. The fruits were baked, made into sauces and whipped into purees while the flowers were used as ornaments.
Publication Name: Early American Homes
Subject: Home furnishings industry
ISSN: 1086-9948
Year: 1999
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The Whipple house
Article Abstract:
The Whipple house was built in 1655 by John Whipple, a prominent figure in Massachusetts' Puritan settlement. The house had fallen into disrepair until it was acquired and restored by the Ipswich Historical Society in 1898. It was transferred to its present five-acre site in 1927.
Publication Name: Early American Homes
Subject: Home furnishings industry
ISSN: 1086-9948
Year: 1996
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Lilacs for remembrance
Article Abstract:
Lilacs are a classic feature of American springs, dooryards and remembrances of home. Aside from its beauty which speaks of both joy and poignancy, the lilac with its purple or white blossoms remains an American favorite because it is easy to grow and to transplant.
Publication Name: Early American Homes
Subject: Home furnishings industry
ISSN: 1086-9948
Year: 1997
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