Question: Who has a wider scope of profession, Joyce Sparer Adler or John Dunn (Pipemaker)?

<P0-S0> In 1838 Elijah Putman brought the water privilege of Wm. S. Lynde, and constructed a dam, moved his shop there, supplying it with machinery, putting himself and men to work. <P0-S1> When Maro Collester and Edward Stevens retired and Franklin and George Eaton took their places, the firm was changed to Collester, Rugg and Eaton. <P0-S2> In his will Dunn gave a valuable piece of property to the city of Gardner. <P0-S3> " The business of chair- making was commenced on the location where the large and busy factory of John A. Dunn stood. <P0-S4> John Ainsworth Dunn( November 2, 1831 in Westminster, Massachusetts – 1915) was an American furniture maker. <P0-S5> On March 26, 1902 the Dunn chair factory was destroyed by a fire. <P0-S6> This was all done within a year; people who had worked at the factory before the fire were given their jobs back. <P0-S7> He began what was to become his lifelong career in chair manufacturing in 1852. <P0-S8> Dunn was very involved in the civic life of Gardner, Mass. <P0-S9> When Mr. Collester died in 1862, Mr. Rugg and George Eaton left, and Nathaniel Holmes joined with Franklin Eaton forming Eaton and Holmes Co. In 1864 John A. Dunn was admitted to the firm, which then was called Eaton, Holmes and Company. <P0-S10> This land was turned into a public park and the pond was named Dunn's Pond, which later became Dunn State Park. <P0-S11> While most of his furniture was utilitarian in design he was especially proud of his Arts and Crafts style furniture. <P0-S12> Mr. Dunn was the" Company" part in the name. <P0-S13> A. Dunn was the sole owner of the business until 1902. <P0-S14> The manufacturing of the chairs was done at the plant in Gardner, Massachusetts, but offices and warehouses were established in Chicago, Boston, and St. Paul; in addition to business going through those channels, the John A. Dunn Company supplied other chair manufacturers in large quantities both at home and abroad. <SEP> <P1-S0> John Dunn (ca. 1764–1820) was a noted pipemaker, or maker of bagpipes. <P1-S1> Born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, Dunn was a cabinet maker by profession, initially a junior partner with George Brummell. <P1-S2> In the trade directories, he also appears in his own right as a turner (Whitehead 1790) and a plumb maker and turner (Mackenzie & Dent 1811). <P1-S3> His address was Bell's Court, off Pilgrim Street. <P1-S4> He was buried on 6 February 1820 in St. John's, Newcastle. <P1-S5> His father may have been one John Dunn of Longhorsley; if so, he was born on 3 September 1764. <P1-S6> He should not be confused with one M. Dunn, the maker of several surviving sets of Union pipes. <SEP> <P2-S0> Martin John Dunn( born March 9, 1956) is an American politician who served as Mayor of Holyoke, Massachusetts and in the Massachusetts Senate. <SEP> <P3-S0> Joyce Sparer Adler( December 2, 1915 – September 13, 1999) was an American critic, playwright, and teacher. <P3-S1> She was a founding member of the faculty of the University of Guyana, writer of important critical analyses of Wilson Harris and Herman Melville, and 1988 president of the Melville Society.