The art of weaving, by hand and by power, with an introductory account of its rise and progress in ancient and modern times (1844)
Gilroy, Clinton G · New York, Baldwin · leaf 227
ter, with an iron gudgeon oftths of an inch in diameter driven into each end of it, in the usualway; on one of these ends a ratchet wheel E is fastened, which isoperated upon by two clicks F F, for the purpose of holding theweb in its proper place when wound upon the roller by the weaver, * Mr. M.… … in a similar manner to that formerly described in section 1st underthe head of plain wea^-ing; G G is the lay or batten ; H the reed ;I the upper shell to hold the reed; J the under shell or sill of thelay; K the rocking tree or cross bar, which connects the lay swordsG G above, as in Fig. 9,…
Weaving
Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
