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History of lace (1902)

Palliser, Bury, Mrs., 1805-1878, Dryden, Alice, Jourdain, Margaret · London : Sampson Low, Marston · leaf 595

An illustration from History of lace, 1902, leaf 595
Old Brussels.—(Northampton.) country passed away, the American ladies held to thetrimmed infants cap until the breaking out of the CivilWar ; and up to that date large quantities of baby lace were exported to America, the finer sorts varying from fiveshillings to seven shillings and sixpence a… … ■ ItDN Lace.—(Newpoit-Pagnel.) width. In the making of the finer sorts of edging as manyas 200 threads would be employed. Fig. 139.

Lace and lace making -- History

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