"Marty" wrote in message
...



Very nice. It must have been hard glueing all those little peices up at
once! :-)

What woods did you use? What kind of glue did you use?

It looks good. It is an eye catcher.

Ooooh. very nice.
jloomis
"Marty" wrote in message
...

Fantastically beautiful piece. That takes more skill and patience than
I have.

Tue, 28 Apr 2009 18:05:42 -0700, "jloomis" wrote:

Ooooh. very nice.
jloomis
"Marty" wrote in message
. ..

Marty wrote:



Very nice; it's apparent you spent a great deal of time and effort on
this.


--
If you're going to be dumb, you better be tough

Very, very nice! That's one terrific looking Crazy Adams!
I'd be proud to have one of those on my table; hope you are.


The term "Lazy Susan" made its first written appearance in a Vanity
Fair advertisement for a "Revolving Server or Lazy Susan" in 1917.
Prior to that time they were called dumbwaiters, a term also applied
to a type of small elevator for transporting food.

According to Word-detective.com "Whirling Domestics"
Jewishworldreview.com, the Susan part of Lazy Susan is suggested to
come from servants, who were often named Susan back in the 1700's. In
some regions of North America, a Lazy Susan is called a Crazy Adams, a
reference to former U.S. president John Adams.

Legend has it, the term was officially coined in reference to Susan B.
Anthony in 1868 by political leaders opposed to her efforts supporting
women's suffrage. The term began to surface after an attempted effort
by Anthony to make a case for gender equality by denouncing a woman's
'duty' to fulfill cooking needs within the household. However, her
adversaries dismissed the idea as an effort to disguise her laziness,
hence, referring to her in the papers as 'Lazy Susan.'

`Casper

"Marty" wrote in message
...



Wow !!!!

On Tue, 28 Apr 2009 14:56:43 -0500, "Marty" wrote:
Great piecw!

I think the style is known as Tunbridge Ware as it was often found on pieces
that were made in Tunbridge Wells and the surrounding area.

--
Alan
Retired
....so yes I do have all day!
"Casper" wrote in message
...
Very, very nice! That's one terrific looking Crazy Adams!
I'd be proud to have one of those on my table; hope you are.


The term "Lazy Susan" made its first written appearance in a Vanity
Fair advertisement for a "Revolving Server or Lazy Susan" in 1917.
Prior to that time they were called dumbwaiters, a term also applied
to a type of small elevator for transporting food.

According to Word-detective.com "Whirling Domestics"
Jewishworldreview.com, the Susan part of Lazy Susan is suggested to
come from servants, who were often named Susan back in the 1700's. In
some regions of North America, a Lazy Susan is called a Crazy Adams, a
reference to former U.S. president John Adams.

Legend has it, the term was officially coined in reference to Susan B.
Anthony in 1868 by political leaders opposed to her efforts supporting
women's suffrage. The term began to surface after an attempted effort
by Anthony to make a case for gender equality by denouncing a woman's
'duty' to fulfill cooking needs within the household. However, her
adversaries dismissed the idea as an effort to disguise her laziness,
hence, referring to her in the papers as 'Lazy Susan.'

`Casper