Re: [h-cost] RE; Where to buy lucet?

2013-06-21 Thread Marjorie Wilser
So glad your post reminded me of Wm Booth-- I like their linen thread for luceting. == Marjorie Wilser =:=:=:Three Toad Press:=:=:= http://3toad.blogspot.com/ "Learn to laugh at yourself and you will never lack for amusement." --MW On Jun 21, 2013, at 7:33 PM,

Re: [h-cost] RE; Where to buy lucet?

2013-06-21 Thread Rebecca
Thank you all! I finally remembered where I bought mine (William Booth, Draper) http://www.wmboothdraper.com/ I was looking for the non-handled type, and really liked the one I got from them a few years ago at Military History Fest. Thanks again! Rebecca Schmitt aka Agnyss Cabot, Guilde of St. L

Re: [h-cost] Wedding in 1882

2013-06-21 Thread RC Sharp
These sound gorgeous! Any chance of photos? -Kate - Original Message - From: "R Lloyd Mitchell" To: "Historical Costume" Sent: Friday, June 21, 2013 5:21 AM Subject: Re: [h-cost] Wedding in 1882 I have three wedding gowns of this period, 1879-1884; two have confirmed dates. All

[h-cost] The Tudor Child

2013-06-21 Thread mhprobe...@gmail.com
Quite Specific Media has this on sale right now, free US shipping, good price! Melissa Roberts ___ h-costume mailing list h-costume@mail.indra.com http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume

Re: [h-cost] Wedding in 1882

2013-06-21 Thread Katy Bishop
The dress you describe in the photo sounds like Fancy Dress costume. I have a great picture of my Great Grandfather and his daughter in historically inspired fancy dress, ca. 1900 or so. They lived in Vienna, Austria. I am waiting for the right vintage ball to copy their outfits. Katy On Wed, J

Re: [h-cost] Wedding in 1882

2013-06-21 Thread R Lloyd Mitchell
I have three wedding gowns of this period, 1879-1884; two have confirmed dates. All are two pieced. One is embroidered net, one of silk striped (2"satin)shear. The third (1879) is all cotton batiste with copious eyelet trim (worn by my daughter for her 1994 wedding). All have 3/4 sleeves. The fi

Re: [h-cost] : Mary Rose jerkin patterns

2013-06-21 Thread Kate Bunting
I understand that there were soldiers as well as sailors on board; I suspect the jerkins may have belonged to them. I don't know how long the front skirts were, but possibly they could have been intended to protect the breeches from the tassets (pieces of armour to protect the thighs)? Early 17t