MRC Estate Sales Fundraiser
The Mountainside Restoration Committee’s MRC Estate Sales division will be conducting an outstanding Estate Sale in Mountainside to raise funds for the maintenance and restoration of the historic Deacon Andrew Hetfield House and Levi Cory House.
The sale will be held on Friday and Saturday, September 8 & 9 from 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. No early birds. This sale will take place in Mountainside and the address will be announced on Thursday Sept. 7th at mountainsidehistory.org. Purchases are limited to cash only. This sale has many quality furniture and household items including Thomasville dining set, home office furniture, bedroom furniture, queen sofa bed, futon, occasional furniture, exercise equipment (treadmill, recumbent bike, elliptical, bench, weights), tons of fabric and craft items, hundreds of household and kitchen items, tools, garden equipment, generator, cameras, linens, glassware, crystal, silverware, Italian pottery, Franciscan dishware, Swarovski crystal, teapots, lamps, VHS tapes, electronics, board games, wall art, 10 ft. pre-lit Christmas tree, rugs, outdoor storage unit, patio furniture, and so much more.
MRC Estate Sales are conducted by trusted volunteer Antiques Experts and Estate Sale Professionals with 30+ years of estate sale experience. Most important, all commissions benefit the Mountainside Restoration Committee.
MRC Estate Sales was created to give back to the community and raise additional funds to help preserve and restore local history. The reasonable commission percentage of sales will go directly to the Mountainside Restoration Committee, Inc. which is a 501(c)3 charity.
The Mountainside Restoration Committee is a committee of volunteers whose purpose is to restore and maintain the Deacon Andrew Hetfield and Levi Cory Houses and collect and save historic information and items from destruction. For information on MRC Estate Sales, Mountainside Historic Committee events or to donate funds, please email hetfieldhouse1@yahoo.com; call (908)233-3135, or go to: mountainsidehistory.org
The Mountainside Restoration Committee’s MRC Estate Sales division will be conducting an outstanding Estate Sale in Mountainside to raise funds for the maintenance and restoration of the historic Deacon Andrew Hetfield House and Levi Cory House.
The sale will be held on Friday and Saturday, September 8 & 9 from 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. No early birds. This sale will take place in Mountainside and the address will be announced on Thursday Sept. 7th at mountainsidehistory.org. Purchases are limited to cash only. This sale has many quality furniture and household items including Thomasville dining set, home office furniture, bedroom furniture, queen sofa bed, futon, occasional furniture, exercise equipment (treadmill, recumbent bike, elliptical, bench, weights), tons of fabric and craft items, hundreds of household and kitchen items, tools, garden equipment, generator, cameras, linens, glassware, crystal, silverware, Italian pottery, Franciscan dishware, Swarovski crystal, teapots, lamps, VHS tapes, electronics, board games, wall art, 10 ft. pre-lit Christmas tree, rugs, outdoor storage unit, patio furniture, and so much more.
MRC Estate Sales are conducted by trusted volunteer Antiques Experts and Estate Sale Professionals with 30+ years of estate sale experience. Most important, all commissions benefit the Mountainside Restoration Committee.
MRC Estate Sales was created to give back to the community and raise additional funds to help preserve and restore local history. The reasonable commission percentage of sales will go directly to the Mountainside Restoration Committee, Inc. which is a 501(c)3 charity.
The Mountainside Restoration Committee is a committee of volunteers whose purpose is to restore and maintain the Deacon Andrew Hetfield and Levi Cory Houses and collect and save historic information and items from destruction. For information on MRC Estate Sales, Mountainside Historic Committee events or to donate funds, please email hetfieldhouse1@yahoo.com; call (908)233-3135, or go to: mountainsidehistory.org
