Palliser, Bury, Mrs., 1805-1878, Dryden, Alice, Jourdain, Margaret · London : Sampson Low, Marston · leaf 363
or considered a Royal fabric,and its productions made for the nobility alone, its unfortu-nate lace-workers became the victims of revolutionary fury,and all perished, with their patrons, on the scatiold. Wehear no more of the manufacture until the Empire, a periodduring which Chantilly enjoyed its… … Chantilly.—Keduccd.—From one of the Ordei- r.ooks. temp. Louis X^I. the black, especially, to Spain and her American colonies ;no other manufactories could produce mantillas, scarfs, andother large pieces of such great beauty. It was then theymade those rich large-patterned blondes called by. the…
Lace and lace making -- History
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