Small hoard

[Jimmy Langford]

We made a scramble to get the remaining things out of my great grandmothers property before it is turned over to her second daughter. Two cast iron pot belly stoves, a historic Texas bushel basket, old crates, a rare Texas book, a primitive grain bin on legs, and a Nacogdoches, Texas chicken coop. It’s hard to accept you can’t take everything. Stay tuned for more pictures of these heirlooms.

 

[Jimmy Langford]

• Pot belly stoves •​

 

[Jimmy Langford]

Cummer- Graham Company
“Bushel” Basket
Paris, Texas

 

[ROBBYBOBBY64]

Hot Box...that is very cool... I mean a sizzling hot score.
ROBBYBOBBY64.

 

[Jimmy Langford]

Hot Box...that is very cool... I mean a sizzling hot score.
ROBBYBOBBY64.

All of these for free too! There must be $1,000 of stuff that was taken. But money doesn’t really matter, noting gets sold, all stays with me till my downfall of life, and then goes to a museum. These items are all family heirlooms from a family and homestead which is long gone and deserve their best continuous life.

 

[Jimmy Langford]

Chicken Feed Chest On Legs

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I don’t know if the date of the license plate correlates to the approximate age of this piece. Whatever the case is, I would say it’s a desirable piece of || furniture <- (?). That’s what I will be calling it, I am making space for it in my tiny room filled to the brim with antiques. It will be used to store bottles. A common trend I see is, primitive looking stuff is generally desirable. People like the old farmhouse type stuff.