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The art of weaving, by hand and by power (1844)

Gilroy, Clinton G · New York, G. D. Baldwin · leaf 412

An illustration from The art of weaving, by hand and by power, 1844, leaf 412
e left, asshown in Fig. 176, and are then connected to the headles under-neath. The treadles lie horizontally, one set near the bottom of the loom,and the other set near the top. Each set of treadles is supported attheir outer end by two short arms or bars, projecting from one ofthe back corner… … treadles are supported by shoit thin pieces of iron or wood, fastenedto short posts or studs in the frame, projectitig out horizontally, oneunderneath each treadle, forming rests and slides for the treadles toplay lipon. Each treadle has an iron shoe fastened to its front edge,of a triangulär form,…

Weaving

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