[MassHistPres] Chair restoration

laurie young ovnonp at gmail.com
Wed Aug 27 13:09:14 EDT 2014


I would contact Eldred's Auctioneers in Dennis and see if they have a
contact.  I'm sure they'll be helpful.  They see a lot of furniture.

Laurie Young
ovnonp at gmail.com
617-429-1354


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Today's Topics:

   1. source for furniture restoration (mmt.fenollosa at verizon.net)
   2. Re: source for furniture restoration (Marisa Morra)
   3. Permitted provisions of an original local historic	district
      bylaw? (David Feigenbaum)


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Message: 1
Date: Tue, 26 Aug 2014 10:05:03 -0500 (CDT)
From: mmt.fenollosa at verizon.net
Subject: [MassHistPres] source for furniture restoration
To: masshistpres at cs.umb.edu
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Message: 2
Date: Tue, 26 Aug 2014 12:51:52 -0400
From: Marisa Morra <marisa-ah at comcast.net>
Subject: Re: [MassHistPres] source for furniture restoration
To: mmt.fenollosa at verizon.net
Cc: masshistpres at cs.umb.edu
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Hi,
I think finding someone local would be the smartest way to go. I googled
furniture restoration on Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard and "Island
Restoration Company" came up in Nantucket , and there were several on the
Cape as well.
I have someone local that I use, but I don't think they would be cost
efficient  because of going back  & forth to the island.

If they could send a photo of the chairs, maybe I could find someone who
could copy them.

Marisa Morra
Artistic & Historic Interiors
member of the Weston Historic Commission 

On Aug 26, 2014, at 11:05 AM, mmt.fenollosa at verizon.net wrote:

> Hi, all - can anyone help with this inquiry?
> 
> Thanks!
> 
> Marilyn Fenollosa
> Lexington
>  
> 
> "I was wondering if you might be able to help me find someone who is an
expert in restoring old chairs at the Tabernacle on Martha's Vineyard
(www.mvcma.org).
> 
> There are some 400+ chairs that were purchased in the early 1900s for 60
cents each (they have the original receipt) that are in need of restoration.
We also hope to have some milled to match as some have been lost over the
years.
> 
> The Board was considering wholesale replacing these chairs rather than
restore although many are actually in good shape.  I have generated enough
support from the community that if I can find a source for their
preservation, the Camp Meeting will do so.  I would be grateful for any help
you might provide."
> 
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Message: 3
Date: Tue, 26 Aug 2014 21:09:03 -0400
From: David Feigenbaum <david.feigenbaum at gmail.com>
Subject: [MassHistPres] Permitted provisions of an original local
	historic	district bylaw?
To: masshistpres at cs.umb.edu
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	<CALoppp-4NXumNQtDewyW8BPf=V-=NZu_+my2CSyc5rO5M1cuHA at mail.gmail.com>
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Friends

Does Chapter 40C allow for the original local historic district bylaw that a
town meeting will adopt to contain additional jurisdictional exclusions from
review beyond the cafeteria menu of exclusions specifically recited in
section 8 (color of paint, small business signs, etc.)?

The statute says very little about what may or may not be included in the
bylaw. In fact, on this point of the jurisdiction of the local historic
district commission to review proposed alterations and new constructions,
all the statute says (section 8) is that the bylaw can exclude from the
commission's authority "one or more of the following categories" and then it
provides the explicit cafeteria menu of items 1 through 8.

On the other hand, nowhere in the statute does it say that the bylaw cannot
provide for other exclusions. In fact, the statute (section 3) permits
*amendments *to the bylaw that "are not inconsistent with the provisions of
this chapter", which seems pretty broad.

And the commission itself can, after a hearing, limit its own jurisdiction
even as to topics that are not among the cafeteria menu (see section 8b) as
long as they do not cause "substantial derogation from the intent and
purposes of this chapter." (Note that is not a provision that refers to the
bylaw itself but rather to a rulemaking proceeding of the commission.)

My inference from all of this is that the *original *bylaw itself can
enumerate additional jurisdictional exclusions beyond the cafeteria list as
long as they do not derogate from the intent and purposes of the chapter.
As an example, could the *original *bylaw provide that the choice of
material used for roofing on a house would be outside of the commission's
jurisdiction?

Can someone enlighten me (a total neophyte) on this general issue?

David Feigenbaum
unaffiliated
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