1,787
edits
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Thomas Arcoleo made tobacco pipes commercially in African bubinga wood under the trade | Thomas Arcoleo made tobacco pipes commercially in African bubinga wood under the trade name Tom Pipecarver & Son from 1973 to 1993 in Princeton, New Jersey. These highly-sculptured "free-hand" pipes were sold at his shop at 4 Spring Street, Princeton, but mostly through various other retail shops throughout the U.S. Originally the business was called Princeton Pipes/USA when started in a residential basement. It was moved to retail locations and was finally established at 4 Spring Street until the retirement of Thomas Arcoleo in 1993. | ||
name Tom Pipecarver & Son from 1973 to 1993 in Princeton, New Jersey. These highly-sculptured | |||
"free-hand" pipes were sold at his shop at 4 Spring Street, Princeton, but mostly through various | In addition to pipes and other tobacco products, not including cigarettes, Mr. Arcoleo was specialised in the restoration of small objets d'art, heirlooms, and artifacts-- famously, "anything smaller than a breadbox". Mr. Arcoleo is retired and resides in Little Compton, RI. | ||
other retail shops throughout the U.S. Originally the business was called Princeton Pipes/USA | |||
when started in a residential basement. It was moved to retail locations and was finally established | |||
at 4 Spring Street until the retirement of Thomas Arcoleo in 1993. | |||
tobacco products, not including cigarettes, Mr. Arcoleo was specialised in the restoration of small | |||
objets d'art, heirlooms, and artifacts--famously, "anything smaller than a breadbox". Mr. Arcoleo | |||
is retired and resides in Little Compton, RI. |