Rear View of the Statue of Professor Kilgallen in Floral Park City, Florida

Plate I: Old Dutch Ovenside Chair with the Rare Pretzel Back

Pair of Wonderful Old French Statuettes now the Property of Dr. Twitchett

Plate II: Magnificent Old Flat-Front Early New Jersey Sideboard discovered by Professor Kilgallen in an Obscure Part of Newark

Plate III: From Professor Kilgallen’s Collection of Beautiful Old Wood-Carvings: Figure of Pocahontas believed to be the Work of John Alden

Old New England Print of the First Meeting of the American Academy for the Popularization of Antiquities

Statue erected to Professor Kilgallen in Floral Park City, Florida, by Grateful Citizens of that Community

Plate IV: Priceless Bit of Old Staffordshire Ware (a Paper-Weight) Collected by Professor Kilgallen

Plate V: Rare Bit of Old Worcestershire Ware

Dr. Twitchett and Mrs. Augustula Thomas’s Husband (Mr. Thomas) wearing the Insignia of Full Members of the American Academy for the Popularization of Antiquities

The Glass Perfect

Plate VI: Old Skipworth Ware: Dog on Paper-Weight

Plate VII: Professor Kilgallen’s Magnificent Collection of Early American Utensils, all Hand-wrought, and some Obtained from the Descendants of the Families in which the Articles had been handed down from Father to Son

Plate VIII: Colonial Trigle-Stool, discovered in a New Hampshire Woodshed, and purchased for a Mere Song by Professor Kilgallen

Plate IX: Cologne Cathedral as it is To-day

Plate X: New Design for Cologne Cathedral

Plate XI: Colonial Kitchen Sink from the Old Palaver Thompson Mansion in Haverhill

Plate XII: Sampler in the Possession of Professor Kilgallen’s Family

The Porte-Chapeaux of Noisette à Cheval: “Rising in the night, trouble over the yearning of the bassines to be reunited to their original source”

“He knew the old musician suffered from headaches,” etc.

The Becket (Actual Size)

Profile View of the Porte-Chapeaux of Noisette à Cheval Reconstructed and in Use

Reception held by the American Academy for the Popularization of Antiquities on the Lawn before the Academy’s Building at the San Francisco Exposition

Old Virginia Four-Poster inlaid with Mahogany