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  2. Lillian Barlow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lillian_Barlow

    Lillian Ida Barlow (May 11, 1876 – February 7, 1942) was an American crafter and community leader. For many years, she ran the woodworking shop at the Mount Lebanon Shaker Village in New York State.

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  4. Moki Cherry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moki_Cherry

    Moki Cherry (born Monika Marianne Karlsson; 8 February 1943 – 29 August 2009) was a Swedish interdisciplinary artist and designer who worked in textiles, fashion design, woodworks, painting, collage, ceramics, and set design.

  5. Paul Sellers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Sellers

    He started the New Legacy School of Woodworking that provides short courses. [3] Sellers is the author of Working Wood which was published in 2011 and Essential Woodworking Hand Tools which was published in 2016. He then moved to premises at the Sylva Wood Centre in Long Wittenham, near Abingdon in Oxfordshire. [4]

  6. John Scholl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Scholl

    Many of his works included wooden wheels of fortune that were often seen at American carnivals and events after the 1900s. Sometimes when the weather was nice Scholl would take his woodworks out of his barn and bring them outside, around 1907 he began to hold viewing tours and much of the local community enjoyed his work.

  7. David J. Marks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_J._Marks

    David J. Marks is a woodworker living in Santa Rosa, California. [1]Marks studied art at Cabrillo College in Santa Cruz, California.In 1981, he opened a studio in Santa Rosa with his cat Liz and his young daughter.

  8. An Alabama Furniture Maker On Working With Jimmy Carter And ...

    www.aol.com/alabama-furniture-maker-working...

    Andrew recalls the process of designing a bed with President Carter fondly. He says that Jimmy, an accomplished woodworker himself, provided detailed photos and drawings of the original piece.

  9. American historic carpentry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_historic_carpentry

    Log building is the second most common type of carpentry in American history. In some regions and periods it was more common than timber framing. There are many different styles of log carpentry: (1) where the logs are made into squared beams and fitted tightly. This style is typical of defensive structures called a blockhouse.