- of
Flanders moved to Norfolk. "Worsted" yarns/fabrics are
distinct from
woollens (though both are made from sheep's wool): the
former is
considered stronger...
- pp. 230–231. ISBN 978-0-691-00224-8. Munro, John H. (2003). "Medieval
Woollens: Textiles, Technology, and Organisation". In Jenkins,
David (ed.). The...
- The
Woollens Brook is a
minor tributary of the
River Lea
which flows through Hoddesdon in Hertfordshire, England. The
Woollens Brook rises close to Ermine...
- and
hides which had been duty-free
since 1872.
Rates were
increased on
woollens, linens, silks, china, and
sugar (the tax
rates for
which doubled). The...
- on skins, hides,
manufactured leather goods,
clarified butter,
Hijazi woollens, and camels. She
suggests that most of
these goods were
destined for the...
- In its
history Beaminster has been a
centre of
manufacture of
linen and
woollens, the raw
materials for
which were
produced in the
surrounding countryside...
-
Manchester became an
important centre for the
manufacture and
trade of
woollens and linen, and by
about 1540, had
expanded to become, in John Leland's...
- plants; so
textiles d**** with
kermes were
described as d**** in the grain.
Woollens were
frequently d**** blue with woad
before spinning and weaving, and then...
- or the pile to a
desired level.
Shearing was most
commonly used to make
woollens and
worsted materials. It was a part of dry
finishing of
woollen and worsted...
- or sand.
Textiles d**** with
kermes were
described as d**** in the grain.
Woollens were
frequently d**** in the
fleece with woad and then piece-d**** in kermes...
