"Richard" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi. Anyone heard of a Harrow High Chair?
Narrow High Chair??
Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services
----------------------------------------------------------
** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY **
----------------------------------------------------------
http://www.usenet.com
"Joe Barta" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Oleg Lego wrote:
>
> > A quick Google Images on "Harrow Chair" retrieved several
> > examples, some of which were "easy chairs", some what I would call
> > "chrome chairs". No high chairs, though.
>
>
> I saw some of the pics as well. If I had to take a guess, "high" chair
> is probably not what many of us would think of as a "high chair"... an
> elevated chair for little demons to eat in... rather a chair with a
> higher than normal back.
>
> I have a feeling though I'm either way off base or stating the
> obvious... take your pick ;-)
>
> Joe Barta
Hi.
I've got this high chair given me. It was bought from a local firm (Geo.
F. Hudson Ltd, Dewsbury) in 1995. On a paper label, made out by
Hudsons I'm sure, it says "Harrow High Chair". It is a living room high
chair bought for an elderly person. I'm actually trying to establish
what I've got and roughly it's S/H value.
Maybe I should take a picture and show it to Hudsons. They ought to know
what I've got.
The Richard entity posted thusly:
>
>"Joe Barta" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]...
>> Oleg Lego wrote:
>>
>> > A quick Google Images on "Harrow Chair" retrieved several
>> > examples, some of which were "easy chairs", some what I would call
>> > "chrome chairs". No high chairs, though.
>>
>>
>> I saw some of the pics as well. If I had to take a guess, "high" chair
>> is probably not what many of us would think of as a "high chair"... an
>> elevated chair for little demons to eat in... rather a chair with a
>> higher than normal back.
>>
>> I have a feeling though I'm either way off base or stating the
>> obvious... take your pick ;-)
>>
>> Joe Barta
>
>Hi.
>
>I've got this high chair given me. It was bought from a local firm (Geo.
>F. Hudson Ltd, Dewsbury) in 1995. On a paper label, made out by
>Hudsons I'm sure, it says "Harrow High Chair". It is a living room high
>chair bought for an elderly person. I'm actually trying to establish
>what I've got and roughly it's S/H value.
Ahh... there we are... a perfect example of two (or perhaps three)
countries separated by a common language.
Oleg Lego wrote:
> A quick Google Images on "Harrow Chair" retrieved several
> examples, some of which were "easy chairs", some what I would call
> "chrome chairs". No high chairs, though.
I saw some of the pics as well. If I had to take a guess, "high" chair
is probably not what many of us would think of as a "high chair"... an
elevated chair for little demons to eat in... rather a chair with a
higher than normal back.
I have a feeling though I'm either way off base or stating the
obvious... take your pick ;-)
Joe Barta
[top posting fixed]
The Stephens entity posted thusly:
>"Richard" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]...
>> Hi. Anyone heard of a Harrow High Chair?
>
>Richard,
>
>Harrow is a town in England near London. There is a school there that was
>founded in 1572. It is possible that there are furniture styles that are
>associated with the town or the school.
A quick Google Images on "Harrow Chair" retrieved several examples,
some of which were "easy chairs", some what I would call "chrome
chairs". No high chairs, though.
Richard,
Harrow is a town in England near London. There is a school there that was
founded in 1572. It is possible that there are furniture styles that are
associated with the town or the school.
Ken
"Richard" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi. Anyone heard of a Harrow High Chair?