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Textiles; a handbook for the student and the consumer (1913)

Woolman, Mary Schenck, b. 1860, McGowan, Ellen Beers, b. 1873 · New York, The Macmillan company · leaf 70

An illustration from Textiles; a handbook for the student and the consumer, 1913, leaf 70
was made, instead of the rug lengths of an earlier period. Our colonial loom was like the European hand loom, and the weav- ing was at first done in the homes. It is estimated that there were in this country one hundred twenty-five or more years ago about three and a half million spinning wheels,… … FIG. 35. — PRIMITIVE HEDDLES. From Watson's Textiles and Clothing, by courtesy of The American School of Home Economics. a few fulling mills were opened. Thus began our textile in- dustry of to-day. The hand loom was used until about 1850. The Parts of the Hand Loom (Fig. 34) were as follows: (i)…

Textile fabrics

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