CANTON -- Traditionally, American women furnished their homes with handmade items for both decorative and utility purposes. By the late 19th Century, cheaper, mass-produced factory goods were filling …
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CANTON -- Traditionally, American women furnished their homes with handmade items for both decorative and utility purposes. By the late 19th Century, cheaper, mass-produced factory goods were filling homes, including a variety of time- and labor-saving gadgets.
Canton-born artist Frederic Remington (1861-1909) lived during this time period and undoubtedly saw the juxtaposition of domestic production with factory-made goods in his own home.
Learn more about the impact of industrialization on everyday life when Cassidy Percoco speaks on Furnishing the Victorian and Edwardian Home, at noon Thursday, Oct. 1, at the St. Lawrence County Historical Association.
This program is part of the 14th Annual Remington Arts Festival and coincides with the opening of the exhibit Furnishing the Victorian and Edwardian Home, curated by Percoco.
The event is free and open to the public. Bring your own lunch and enjoy a beverage and dessert provided by the association. Info: 386-8133.