The Textile History of Whitby 1700-1914 Apr. 2015 | Page 3
120 Competition from Larger Towns and Mail-Order
125 Washing Products – the Dyeing of Cloth – Steam Laundry, etc.
130 The Sewing Machine as a Revolutionary Invention
132 Other Textile Matters and Events
136 Auctions
139 Fashion Reporting
143
IV. SAILCLOTH MANUFACTURING AND SAILMAKING
144 Raw Material – Flax and Hemp
147 Flaxdressing and Spinning
153 Sail-weaving, Weavers and Sailcloth Manufacturers
163 Sailmaking and Sailmakers
171 Textile Observations on board Whitby Ships
183
V. CLOTHES – FASHION – SHOPPING – COLLECTIONS
186 Dressmakers, Seamstresses, Needle Women & Milliners
202 Tailors, Drapers, Mercers, Outfitters & Clothiers
204 - 1700-1840
211 - 1840-1914
234 Other Occupations Relating to Clothes
241 The Costume Collection in Whitby Museum
247 - Dresses, Skirts and Bodices – 1820s to 1914
252 - Underwear, Nightgowns and Swimming Costumes
255 - Accessories
261 - Dressmaking and Related Materials from Different Centuries
263 - Wedding and Christening Gowns
268 - Dressed in Black – Mourning and Fashion
273
VI. KNITTING AND THE LOCAL GANSEYS
274 Ganseys in Whitby
276 Documentation of the Photographer Frank Meadow Sutcliffe
279 Ganseys and other Photographs Depicting the garment in Whitby Museum
280 Fishermen’s Ganseys and other Knitted Garments Depicted in Works of Art
281 Other Knitted Garments
282 Yarn, Knitting-needles and Knitting Sheaths
284 The Census – Knitting as an Occupation
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