-
Satinet is a
finely woven fabric with a
finish resembling satin, but made
partly or
wholly from
cotton or
synthetic fiber. The
fibers may be
natural (as...
-
clothing such as dresses, skirts, jackets, and more.
Percale – A
plain weave Satinet –
Another satin-like
weave Twill – A
different weave Tortora,
Phyllis G...
- The
Nichols Satinet Mill Site, also
known as Site No. 97-14, is a
historic industrial archeological site in Newtown, Connecticut. It was
listed on the...
-
Satinette may
refer to:
Satinet, a
finely woven fabric a
variation of the
Oriental Frill, a
breed of
fancy pigeons This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
- It had the
first power looms for
woolens and the
first manufacture of "
satinets".
Capron Mill had the
first power looms, in 1820. It
burned on July 21...
-
power looms ever made for
woolens in the U.S. The
first manufacture of "
satinet" was at this mill.
Uxbridge became famous for its
Cashmere wool. The period...
- Roughly, Main
Street from
Hawley Road to
Academy Lane (added 1996)
Nichols Satinet Mill Site (added
March 23, 1996) Sanford–Curtis–Thurber
House (added 2007)...
-
company organized by that mill's proprietors. The mill at
first produced satinet, a
woolen material developed as a less-expensive
alternative to fine woolens...
- The new mill was 80 by 30 feet, and its
product was blue and blue-mix
satinet. In 1826
power looms were introduced. The mill
attracted people to this...
- (1852).
These woolen mills, some of the
first to use
power looms, and
satinets, ran 24/7
during the
Civil War
producing cloth for U.S.
military uniforms...
