Priscilla Rub Table? Cushman? Eeek!?!

Hello Antiquers! I'm a total noob here and have a question about a table that has been in my family for a few generations. We're currently using it as a Scrabble table, and before that a laundry folding table. We used it as a dining table 40+ years ago, and I believe my great-great aunt used it for sewing.

It has slightly rounded/smoothed corners on the two end-leaves with rather plain, Amish looking lines as shown. The original stain is barely hanging on in places. I think it is either cherrywood or maple perhaps? There are no chairs with it. Does ANYONE have any information they can share? I tried looking up the maker's mark (?) and patent number (?) that is inked on the bottom, but I've had no luck. I haven't the slightest idea how to value this piece or learn more about its origins. Thank you for lending your insight!

 

I think it may be by Heywood Wakefield

 

https://patents.google.com/patent/US1736533A/en

 

You're a lifesaver! Thank you!!!!

 

Assuming you probably saw this from the link @i need help posted, but
just in case..........

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I love draw leaf tables! They sell at every estate sale - not for big money but for those living in smaller homes, they are wonderful!

 

Yes, thank you so much!