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| In the background of this photo are two wall-mounted cupboards made to match the ship's interior architecture. |
| The foreground shows the ship's walnut table being made with a special surface treatment and a compartment in the center for holding documents, maps and instruments while sailing. |
| The Captain's chest was made from butternut and finished in old red paint featuring hand-dovetailed drawers with eagle brass. Authentic to the maritime chests of the period. |
| The U.S. Brig Niagara - Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry's flagship in the Battle of Lake Erie. |
| This three-legged desk was made to fit into a niche in the bow of the Niagara, the Captain's quarters. Made from walnut native to Erie County, Pennsylvania, it was designed to match authentic ships' desks in New England maritime museums. |
| The Old Stone House in Slippery Rock where Lafayette dined with the committee who escorted him from Butler to Mercer on his way to Erie on June 1, 1825. |
| The Marquis de Lafayette. |
| The Sheraton bed used by Lafayette on his tour through Mercer County in 1825, restored by Neshannock Woods. |
| President Millard Fillmore and his mahogany bed restored by Neshannock Woods. |
| President James Buchanan and his restored mahogany Empire bed. |
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| The ship galley's centerpiece: A walnut table with inlaid top and a set of birdcage and butterfly back Windsor chairs in hickory & walnut. |
| The Clipper Schooner Lynx, a War of 1812 Privateer built in Rockport, Maine. |
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