She is responsible for recreating the beds and mountes that make vernon believable as a home. Nancy is widely recognized as the leading american expert of textiles of the 18th and 19th centuries. She began her career as an archaeologist, deeply interested in understanding the ways people how theythe past, lived with and express themselves through their material possessions. Over the past 30 years. , natalie has taken that approach above ground by studying furnishing textiles in order to recreate them. She began as an archaeological draftsmen. While at williamsburg, natalie refurbished nearly every expedition building, including the most recent restoration of the Peyton Randolph house. Natalie has worked for more than 80 museums and public sites. She is the go to textile expert for what i consider the three most important houses in america mount vernon, monticello, and the white house. Natalie is an extraordinary mentor to curators around the country. She selflessly provides insights fr
There s Maryhill, Milton, Germiston, and Calton. Garthamlock, Partick, and Queen s Park, too. We could go on but did you know there are countless places around the world which share their name with some of Glasgow s best-loved districts? From a train siding in South Africa to an Australian suburb named after Kelvingrove Park, reminders of home can be found in every corner of the world. We ve brought together just some of the locations which have a Glasgow connection and are sure to have you looking out the Atlas. Oh, and before we begin, here are some ground rules: we ve done our best to find as many as possible but we definitely won t have everything. So if we ve missed a Hillhead in Namibia or Greenlands Easterhouse, it s nothing personal.