Anyway I stumbled on your written conversation while researching. My new toy will be delivered to our home tomorrow. I have only seen pictures of the machine and cabinet. Hello! My husband bought me a treadle sewing machine in an oak Parlor Cabinet. I will try to get out to where I keep it and get some pix Mine has more "drawers" and lock w/key for them,Ĭast iron feet and is really heavy-3 guys is what it takes to pick up to move it. If so I believe it to be an 1874 New Home. Thanks so much for help and/or interest! I just LOVE this CW community!!! Certainly the machine may have been replaced.
#Minnesota sewing machine cabinet serial number
Oddly, the serial number on my machine dates to 1911 while the cabinetry points to an earlier date. Can anyone point to a resource or reference on New Home Parlor Cabinet carving styles that can help to narrow down the dates? and imagine the same is true for New Home. I know from Singer research that cabinet prices varied per the number of drawers, style, etc. Can anyone clarify/confirm that both styles were offered in 1906 (unlikely) and/or model year(s) for the swing? On the ISMACS page for this model () there are two drawer styles, swing-out and pull-out. Hoping anyone can chime in to clarify?!įirst, my inside drawers are the swing-out style, as pictured above. In USA you can call this number for New Home dates 1-80Įureka! That's my machine and cabinet, with a couple of exceptions. New Home was a very large US manufacturer.
I'm not sure where the information came from that this machine was made in France. I think your machine is probably circa 1919 your should be able to fine the serial number on the shuttle cover that is where my was located. I can make what I need if I only knew what it is. I can send a picture of where the bracket goes if I need to. It looks like there is a wooden piece there in the above pictures. It takes three screws and holds the machine up to sewing position. This bracket is on the inside left and right, back top. Tamilwed and frostieslady, I am needing some advice on a bracket that is missing on my New Home cabinet. There is a date of 1895 stamped on the wood. There was no machine in it but due to the design of the wheel cover (like a NH I have purchased) I have a late 1800's machine to put in it. I have it ready to put back together and will post a picture when I get it finished.
I am working on a New Home Parlor Cabinet right now. I was not as lucky to have this beautiful pice of furntiure handed down to me, (I wish I had ) but I was lucky enough to have a husband that bought it for me at a second hand shop. on the other door is another compartment to store who knows what, I also would like to get more information on the machine and what it may be worth. The compartment on the right hand side has the bobbins made of metal with the holder built in. I also have a NewHome sewing machine almost like the one pictured above, however on the inside doors of mine I have an additional storage compartment. The cool thing is they made all the tables and sewing cabinets at their factory so if you have an original stand its a pretty good find. I have the same sewing machine and i found advertisements with this sewing machine pictured from 1894! The company has been around since like 1840 or 50 but changed its name alot. Hope it will bring memories back to him too. This summer I am planning making a quilt for my dad. If anybody has anything out there leave a message here and I will try to catch up to you.
I have been looking on ebay for needles and belts and anything else I can find. It brings back so many memories of sewing with my grandma. The latch on the door doesn't work so I have been trying to find parts. I have my grandmas 1921 parlor cabinet new home machine just like the one in the pictured above. E Simpson patented Glasgow on it.Apart from the info on the ISMACS website I have very little information to hand.Anydetails appreciated Thanks I have what I think is a boudoir machine housed in a walnut davenport. Search the isamacs web site and you can see some of the original advertising and photos. You have a 1906 new home treadle in a parlor cabinet. I do not know much about the New Home machines, but the cabinet yours is in is called a parlor cabinet. Good Luck w/finding out more on your machine. I have all attachments to mine and have made dresses, curtains and so much more on it. I do know that yours and mine were somewhere along the lines of 18 by the way they were made. Been trying to get info on mine thru the yrs. I have an Excelsior that was given to me in 1993.
0 kommentar(er)
