Campaign Trunk Project |
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Campaign_trunk_end_view_cross_section_drawing.JPGfull-scale cross section drawing of end of trunk167 viewsSgt42RHR
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Checking_the_fit_of_the_board_to_the_full-scale_drawing.JPGChecking fit on full-scale drawing212 viewsSgt42RHR
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Blade_ground_and_honed_to_camber__template.JPGcard stock template matches ground blade exactly145 viewsSgt42RHR
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Blade_matches_the_curve_of_the_end_disks.JPGGround blade now matches the curve of the end disks141 viewsSgt42RHR
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Cambered_blade_in_Stanley_No__80_Cabinet_Scraper.JPGCambered blade in Stanley No. 80 cabinet scraper171 viewsSgt42RHR
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Rebekah_Heald_Wells_1811_campaign_trunk.JPGRebekah Heald Wells 1811 campaign trunk231 viewsRebekah Heald Wells brought this trunk with her when, in 1811, she went with her new husband who was the commandant of Fort Dearborn. It appears to be made of pine, and covered in some sort of hide with the hair on. The brass edge reinforcements are unusual in that they are decorative as well as functional.Sgt42RHR
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Rebekah_Heald_Wells_campaign_trunk_end_view.JPGRebekah Heald Wells campaign trunk end view263 viewsEnd view showing the relative size of the bottom, the lid, and the walls. The end piece appears to be 12" diameter circle, with 4 'staves' for the back side, 4 for the lid, and 4 for the front. Sgt42RHR
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