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We enjoy hearing from you and sharing with you the interesting pieces that were built by The Sikes Chair Company. For those of you who do not use digital cameras and find sending images via e-mail a trial, you are invited to send regular photo prints to the Webmaster, 506 Bosque Vista, San Antonio, TX 78258 where they will be scanned and placed on the site. |
![]() Captain's chair with detail of wood work and label submitted by Joseph ______. |
![]() Another style of Captain's chair from Joseph. |
![]() This dining table was submitted by Cynthia Wolf. She believes the chairs to be Sikes, but isn't sure about the table. |
![]() Branding Iron mark under the paper label as described by Jim Cameron in a note below. |
![]() Tina Myers wrote: "I found this chair while we were on holidays. I fell in love with it." |
![]() This Piano Chair was offered for auction on E-Bay. Dimensions were given as 16" wide by 15" deep and 31 " high. Mahogany with the Sikes company Philadelphia label. |
![]() Lyn Pikula found her Sikes chair in a thrift store in California. The tag reads: Pattern 56 (or 76) and the wood is Walnut. |
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![]() Craig Peringer sent this picture of a desk chair from the Philadelphia branch. The underside of the metal seat frame is stamped: "Pat Dec 20, 1887 May 1, 1888." |
![]() Linda Gable purchased 5 dining chairs and one captain's chair in an antique store in British Columbia, Canada in 1995. She commented the label is unreadable. |
![]() James Parrish contributed pictures of a Sikes Rocker Model #130. Note the inlay detailing. |
![]() Karen Seagraves shares this photo of two oak, T-back, leather seat chairs which her mother began housekeeping with in the early 1920s. Both have their labels, but they are virtually unreadable. |
| Terry Karschner of the New
Jersey Historic Preservation Office wrote trying to track the
provenance of a desk in the state office building that was said to be Governor Alfred Driscoll's desk. The desk has a label that reads Sikes Cutler and has two companion chairs. No pictures. |
| Amy Geoffroy wrote in January,
2003: I discovered an old piece of furniture in my attic
(previously boarded up with no access). Who knows how long it's
been up there. It is a reclining chair that I would imagine had
cushions with it. It doesn't seem to have been upholstered simply
because the wood is in very good condition. I don't think
anything was attached to it permanently and the springs are still in
the chair. There is a tag that says Sikes Chair Company, but no
date. I would imagine it would be 1933 or earlier, but I'm not
sure. No picture. |
| Monitor this page for changes | ||
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We accept e-mail
at ArtSikes@aol.com
or dscannell@satx.rr.com
