>
> http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/ol-58sQg9RMLMYpBYDFiBg?feat=directlink
>
Mini rugby goals for a table-top tiddly-winks game,
-C.
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-Original Message-
This is an excerpt from P. Hilleström's "A Conversation at
Drottningholm," 1779 (I wasn't able to find a detailed picture online,
so I scanned this from a book):
http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/ol-58sQg9RMLMYpBYDFiBg?feat=directlink
What is the second woman from
On Sun, Feb 14, 2010 at 2:45 PM, Carol Kocian wrote:
> Have you posted the question on the 18cWoman list? People there have
> done more in-depth research of the period and may be able to show more
> sources for the use of that loom.
I'm not on the 18cWoman list, but if anyone else is, please
On Feb 14, 2010, at 3:29 PM, Charlene Charette wrote:
This is an excerpt from P. Hilleström's "A Conversation at
Drottningholm," 1779 (I wasn't able to find a detailed picture
online, so I scanned this from a book):
http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/ol-58sQg9RMLMYpBYDFiBg?
feat=directl
This is an excerpt from P. Hilleström's "A Conversation at
Drottningholm," 1779 (I wasn't able to find a detailed picture online,
so I scanned this from a book):
http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/ol-58sQg9RMLMYpBYDFiBg?feat=directlink
What is the second woman from the right making (using the u
Sylvia,
Dolmans were also popular in the 50's.
On sweaters - short waisted, fitted to the bust, no buttons.
Blouses - many styles.
Coats - cropped and fitted like the sweaters and loose and swinging at hip or
full length.
Audy
in the high boonies of Central Texas
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