In a message dated 2/15/2014, jean...@hotmail.co.uk writes:
I'm going by the American editions of the Antiques Road Show that have
been
shown in the UK, which of course is the only way we can judge what's
considered an antique in the US. Obviously the experts on that programme
have been lax in their definition of an antique. Jean Nathan in Poole,
Dorset, UK
--
Following Jean's line of thinking:
It occurred to me it would be best to find what Antiques Roadshow uses as a
definition of an antique. My search brought up a very good definition -
and the reasoning behind that definition - which any who are collecting
lace, lace equipment, etc. might like to have for informing their heirs.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/roadshow/glossary/antique.html
Print and put this definition with your Will, if you have items you want
to be properly appreciated. If you wish, you can supplement with lists,
photos, valuations if you know them, names of experts they can consult, and
personal notes. Your heirs will find such attention to detail of great help.
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery Resource Center
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