-
plant or
sisal leaves. It is
generally used (in the
crude tow form
known as
gunny) for
duties of
rough handling, such as
making sacks emplo**** to ship farm...
-
faced in school, such as
being required to sit on a
separate piece of
gunny cloth—which he was
required to
bring home with him—and
requiring the presence...
-
clothing is made. Both the
menfolk and
womenfolk wear
gowns made of
gunny cloth, cotton, and silk with
sleeveless wool jackets.
White is particularly...
- not wear the
ochre robe of a sannyasin, but
instead favoured common gunny cloth. He was not a
member of any
religious sect, and
remained independent...
-
local weavers. In
about 1857, the mill
expanded to
handweaving co****
gunny cloth on a
small number of
frame hand looms.
During the
Indian Rebellion of...
-
Pierre attempting to slip into
Charleston with a
cargo of 2,173
bales of
gunny cloth sorely needed for
baling cotton, the South's main
export and
source of...
- she was
sailing from Sisal, Mexico,
toward Galveston with 87
bales of
gunny cloth for
Southern cotton gins and one case of crinolines,
probably intended...
- as well as
materials for the ****embly of
cotton bales (iron
hoops and
gunny cloth).
During that time, the
Captains were
Englishman George M.
Horner and...
-
Federal blockade to Brownsville, Texas, with a
cargo of 87
bales of
gunny cloth needed by the
Confederacy for
baling cotton.
Subsequently purchased by...
- is a
common tool in the form of a non-rigid container,
typically made of
cloth, leather, bamboo, paper, or plastic. The use of bags
predates recorded history...
