Faye Owen and Jenny Brandis,
Adding my admiration and thanks to that of Janice's to both of you for your
hard work and dedication in organizing the exchange and display of the cards
respectively.
Have a very Happy Christmas and Prosperous New Year -with lots of time for
lacemaking. ;-)))
Levi Makepeace - Born Nash in Buckinghamshire c1838. Wife Mary, born
Uffington, a lacemaker. Levi was an Ag Lab later a blacksmith in a foundry.
Fascinating stuff.
Thank you kind person. Keep warm!
From Brian and Jean
Cooranbong. Australia
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arach
Hi,
Yes, someone after my own heart! I usually try to instil in my students
that as well as writing on the inside (or outside edge if there is enough
space and being VERY careful not to touch the thread) of the card or plastic
insert it is quite a good idea to put left over rolls or balls
Yes, that's a good way.
I store my threads in zip lock bags according to type, size, and all and
label the bag with all the relevant information. Then all the bags are in
the thread drawer and that's that. Just another way . :)
Sr. Claire
On Tue, Dec 21, 2010 at 08:50, wrote:
> Did you ever g
Morning Brian
Levi Makepeace - Born Nash in Buckinghamshire c1838. Wife Mary, born
Uffington, a lacemaker. Levi was an Ag Lab later a blacksmith in a foundry.
Some useless info ;o)
Diana in a freezing cold Northants
- Original Message -
From: "Brian Lemin"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, Dece
