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Call the Midwife is a moving and intimate insight into the colorful world of midwifery. machines for construction
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Clip: Season 28 Episode 2 | 1m 3s | Video has closed captioning.
Check out Karen Keane's appraisal of a Singer oak-cased sewing machine & table, ca. 1900, in Alaska Native Heritage Center, Hour 2.
Appraisal: Singer Oak-cased Sewing Machine & Table, ca. 1900
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APPRAISER: This is a heavy, heavy Singer sewing machine.
(laughs) GUEST: Got it right.
APPRAISER: See how heavy it is.
And, and you acquired it-- how, wh, what's the story?
He was, uh, born and raised in Alabama.
(laughs) (crying): This is my grandmother's... APPRAISER: Aw, aw.
He... APPRAISER: And she used it.
GUEST: She did, yeah, yeah.
Well, let's, let's take a look at it.
GUEST: Let's do it.
APPRAISER: Okay, so, Singer sewing machine, a German company who imported thousands of these into, into the country, and they were a real staple in a home during the turn of the last century.
And it's in great condition.
You can find the machines themselves for $100, $150.
GUEST: For just the machine, separate from... APPRAISER: Just the machine, right.
And then when you're looking at the, the furniture itself, if I were in a shop, I would add maybe another $300, $400 for it.
APPRAISER: ...for the whole, full package.
GUEST: Yeah, so, that's great.
At Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens, Arlie Sulka told one guest, who owned a beautiful Tiffany lamp that was purchased from Marshall Field's in Chicago, that Marshall Field's commissioned an entire store display from Tiffany, consisting of mosaic glass panels. Watch an appraisal of one of those panels!
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