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  2. William Briggs & Co. Ltd - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Briggs_&_Co._Ltd

    In 1874, his brother John Briggs and Henry Grimshaw applied for a patent for heat-transfer patterns. William used this patented process for transferring embroidery designs. He created the shop Mrs Bidder, Art Needlework Specialist, to sell his products. [1] In the early 1880s, a book of Briggs & Co Patent Transferring Papers was published. [2]

  3. Banner-making - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner-making

    Design is all-important in a banner for ecclesiastical use. The banner maker needs a sound knowledge of religious symbolism and iconography. There is also the question of its use, i.e. indoor or outdoor. If outdoor, it needs weatherproofing and must be able to be carried. Whether indoor or outdoor, proper storage provision must be made.

  4. Crewel embroidery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crewel_embroidery

    The origin of the word crewel is unknown but is thought to come from an ancient word describing the curl in the staple, the single hair of the wool. [5] The word crewel in the 1700s meant worsted, a wool yarn with twist, and thus crewel embroidery was not identified with particular styles of designs, but rather was embroidery with the use of this wool thread.

  5. Trevelyon Miscellany of 1608 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trevelyon_Miscellany_of_1608

    The Trevelyon Miscellany of 1608, compiled by Thomas Trevelyon in London, England in 1608, is an illustrated manuscript miscellany containing handwritten notes and drawings (many hand-colored) on historical, religious, social and practical themes, adapted from a variety of sources, including the Bible and ancient and contemporary English writers. [1]

  6. Berlin wool work - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berlin_wool_work

    Berlin wool work is a style of embroidery similar to today's needlepoint that was particularly popular in Europe and America from 1804 to 1875. [1]: 66 It is typically executed with wool yarn on canvas, [2] worked in a single stitch such as cross stitch or tent stitch, although Beeton's book of Needlework (1870) describes 15 different stitches for use in Berlin work.

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