Henry Neiswanger's Barn with Stables, 1905 JH Adair Drawing, Spring Grove, PA fancy woman doorstop and I believe the fine

and I believe the fine gauge wool yarn with which the skin was knit was hand-dyed

is Native American--makes me want to stand up straighter and carry myself with even half of the dignity she seems to possess

I would guess it

Watercolor is mounted to backing paper (original to it

Though not quite as fine as the American Crayon Company's "Waltham" chalk

Henry Neiswanger's Barn with Stables, 1905 JH Adair Drawing, Spring Grove, PA fancy woman doorstop and I believe the fineOne of a couple more today by a young J. H Adair of Spring Grove, PA, c. 1905, which I purchased together; just my sort of drawings. I found a number of Neiswangers in Lancaster Country, PA , including two Henrys, one born in 1796 and one in 1857, both of whom ultimately wound up in Ohio. I'm a sucker for a Pennsylvania folk art drawing of a barn, but it's the specific of this one I really love, with the majority of attention paid to detailing the