- A
fellmonger was a
dealer in
hides or skins,
particularly sheepskins, who
might also
prepare skins for tanning. The name is
derived from the Old English...
- They call it "slipe wool" if
using lime for
pulling the wool.
Sorting Fellmongering is the
practice of
removing the wool from a dead sheepskin.
Pulled wool...
- (1801–1866)
entered into a
partnership with a
Quaker cousin in the
trade of
fellmongering, wool-stapling and
tanning in Street, Somerset. By 1825, this partnership...
- mills, fullers, dyers, spinners,
weavers and tailors. In particular,
fellmongering (where wool is
completely removed from the sheepskin) was well established...
- and
fellmongery Hazel Street Hazelbrook Works was a wool
washing and
fellmongering industry established in 1877 by John Bull and
purchased by
George Tompsitt...
-
Andrews had
found work as a
driver of
drays with the
woolscouring and
fellmongering establishments operated by the
Geddes brothers (trading as Messrs. T...
- and had
nearly 30
suburban shops as well as a
plant at
Belmont for
fellmongering, wool
scouring and soap making. In 1894 they
registered the Graziers...
-
Milnrow adopted the
domestic system,
supplementing their income by
fellmongering and
producing flannel in
their weavers' cottages. Coal
mining and metalworking...
- Bay into
fertile land, he
established a
business in
woolscouring and
fellmongering.
Stephen attempted to
enter the New
South Wales Legislative ****embly...
- The
process of
fellmongering appears in the
early 1850s in the
Moreton Bay region. A
different process to wool scouring,
fellmongering processed sheepskins...
