Markers 13
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Markers 13 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Markers 13
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Glenn A. Knoblock 77 Jeremiah Lane: Style I While studying Hartshorne's stones in the area, I soon noticed anoth- er type of marker that shared some features of Hartshorne's work, yet was distinctly different and clearly the work of a different carver. These dated mostly from 1772 to the late 1790s. Both styles are similar in that they depict an (apparently) male face with wings and a frowning mouth (Fig.
2). Both also use pin wheel finials, scrolled borders, and mixed lettering that is well fo...rmed. However, there are several major differences that dis- tinguish what I call Style I stones from those of Hartshorne. First, all the Style I faces have wig-like hair: none are bald. Secondly, the facial features differ significantly. These faces have a frowning mouth, but the lips are ^(^iV/^rv n\ n ^ ■^ '%.>- > A.y ^' Fig. 2. Deacon Jonathan Fellows, 1753, Kensington, New Hampshire.
A backdated stone, probably carved in the late 1770s.
78 Gravestone Carving in Coastal New Hampshire not as thick and distinctively prominent.
What to read after Markers 13?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Association for Gravestone Studies to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Glenn A. Knoblock 77 Jeremiah Lane: Style I While studying Hartshorne's stones in the area, I soon noticed anoth- er type of marker that shared some features of Hartshorne's work, yet was distinctly different and clearly the work of a different carver. These dated mostly from 1772 to the late 1790s. Both styles are similar in that they depict an (apparently) male face with wings and a frowning mouth (Fig.
2). Both also use pin wheel finials, scrolled borders, and mixed lettering that is well fo...rmed. However, there are several major differences that dis- tinguish what I call Style I stones from those of Hartshorne. First, all the Style I faces have wig-like hair: none are bald. Secondly, the facial features differ significantly. These faces have a frowning mouth, but the lips are ^(^iV/^rv n\ n ^ ■^ '%.>- > A.y ^' Fig. 2. Deacon Jonathan Fellows, 1753, Kensington, New Hampshire.
A backdated stone, probably carved in the late 1770s.
78 Gravestone Carving in Coastal New Hampshire not as thick and distinctively prominent.
What to read after Markers 13?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Association for Gravestone Studies to read onlineMoreLess
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