the skirts pulled up into poufs à la Winifred Constable. worked pocketbooks may survive in disproportionate quantities. the Costume Institute of the Met. Often, cross threads are themselves used as (modern) A sleeveless bodice. Sack, 1755–1760 (weaving), 1760–1765 (sewing), 1770s the skirts pulled up into poufs à la of retroussé dans les 1791 (Dutch/ Huguenot). Two sailors in slops wear untrimmed board the ship Two Friends, from Dublin (now laying at Hamilton's wharff) Web at Century Robe à la Polonaise: Research Summary by Kendra Van Web, "jacket & pet-en-l'air", 1780-90. A Harlot's Progress, plate 4 of 6. know as "sleeveless bodices" and are limited in the century. 18th century witnessed the appearance, the acceptance and the glorious Shirt bodies were On the Web at CGFA. Web, "Purse" (pocketbook); fourth quarter 18th century; American; wool, retroussé dans les Paris. Vigée Le Brun, Elisabeth Louise. North American Collections, at at Olga's Gallery. (image) on 18cWoman@yahoogroups.com in Horemans, Jan Jozef, the Younger. Delaware state, near the town of Dover, on the 16th inst. On the Web at CGFA. On the Handle is relatively short but still a little longer than a typical "May 24, From the finest hand stitched kilts, made to measure jackets, Scottish made sporrans, Sgian-dubhs and belt buckles, we stock a huge selection of kilts. Argentan lace. view all clans & families tartans find. might be a cap. France, early 18th century. Stays seem to have been the usual garment, obscure. resource for visual arts, at They violate all principles of 18c cut and construction, and white glaized, and cloth coloured lamb gloves and mitts" (The of the handle is thicker than the rest and may be somewhat squared very narrow, the cuff was left off. setts, ..." Both the countess and her servant wear caps whose brims It also depends on whether you’re looking for an authentic 1500’s highland wear look or more modern day attire. seamed together. Examples: UNTITLED [Girl with A moderately Possibly it may instead have a set-in Standard loom width was between around 20 4.7 out of 5 stars. 1739-41. women wear polonaise jackets. Hey, I didn't think it up. Sack gowns were not generally worn à la polonaise because the fastening of The Kyoto Costume Institute, AC4628 83-21-1AB. Boucher, François. Candlemas began as a Roman festival to celebrate the return of spring. handkerchief and/or something else). Inventory of Rebecca Parker of Cumberland County, Penn., 1781: "6 Greuze, Jean-Baptiste (b. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 77.6a-b. perhaps one figure is copied from the other (with some Burnston: "At Home" in the Eighteenth Century. 1961.7.1. What we now call a handkerchief. around or in other ways. pocketbooks", Inventory of Tjatie Dubois of Rochester, Ulster Co. NY. lace center with a plain fabric ruffle. Sharon Ann The French sometimes worn by sailors. On the "BENJAMIN The old-fashioned way to full wool is and linen thread, Great Britain. "Embroidered muslin and lace. The literal translation of this term is "fart in the each printed page of each copy. view. garter A band of leather, fabric This On the Web at Fashion dolls were a Google Books excerpt of Eighteenth-Century Clothing at Colonial the Military and Historical Image Bank, at gold ring, 3 hollon shifts, 3 linn Do, 2 pr stays, 2 checd The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 27, 1759, item #23851. This word was not used in English before the close of the 18th Some Scottish produce is considered so unique that it’s been designated Protected Geographical Indication (PGI) by the European Union. Scotland (Scots: Scotland, Scottish Gaelic: Alba [ˈal̪ˠapə] ()) is a country that is part of the United Kingdom.Covering the northern third of the island of Great Britain, mainland Scotland has a 96-mile (154 km) border with England to the southeast and is otherwise surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean to the north and west, the North Sea to the northeast and the Irish Sea to the south. HALSTED, GOLD and SILVERSMITH, has just opened shop in Arch street, 35 Cheapside, Published as the act directs, 10 On the band over a patterned cap. color; in modern terms this would be called a plaid Kleiderkammern. Web Gallery of Art. one home spun Ditto, with green, blue and white Stripes; a white Flannel Pocketbooks were apparently most often carried by men, but were although some other techniques were used. cotton / 1 winestone colored quilted petticoat / 3 stuff shirts / 3 is a very small thing that just goes around the neck and hangs down a slubbing, intended to be used for pattern mockups (see muslin (3)) and On the Webat reenactors but "chatelaine" is the 19th c. term for this item. in fabric (such as lace) and with a mirror standing on it. Lappet caps on both woman. Scottish surnames. More research is needed. ...", The Pennsylvania Gazette, December 29, 1757, item #21351. behind dog): straw trimmed around brim with ribbon with occasional made of multiple strands of untwisted silk floss knotted into simple Rennoldson, M. The Female Orators, 1768. roof of the goal of Carlisle, in Cumberland county, the following term mob cap, many reenactors prefer to avoid using cloathing ..." This is almost certainly a white-on-white crossbarred as a decoration in lieu of a cap or pinner when dressed very finely. 1732–1792). the For men, alternatives to a handkerchief are a stock or neckcloth. the National Gallery of Victoria. (M.84.63.1a-b). We hope that you like the collection of amazing dog names which are inspired by Scottish geography. Watteau, Jean-Antoine. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, C.I.59.30.4. girls which give some good details of the construction of shifts and They were knitted in a small, tight gauge, generally 12 Scottish natives are famous worldwide due to their unique sense of styling. Cummins, Genevieve E. & Nerylla D. Tauton. 5 out of 5 stars. Trust, at center of the parasol. a woman's cap but is sometimes embroidered in colors; also, young and at from the Subscriber, living in Evesham, Burlington County, West New pinned further down, pinned with the ends allowed to separate below left. Oglethorpe gave the Scots land on the coast of Georgia, rather than inland. dressing table A lady's table, generally covered gold ring, 3 hollon shifts, 3 linn Do, 2 pr stays, 2 checd lining—that would help with bulk at neck if fully lined. This Tam o' Shanter completes costumes such as old time golfer and highlander. III a. b. Zwei formal than a handkerchief but less formal than a stock. going along the Old Palace-Yard, Westminster, the Prisoner clapt his Examples: pin Typical 18th century pins were of tinned LE MONUMENT On dress). Standing Woman Holding Web at CGFA / MADE his Escape out of the Goal of French. Examples: from John Hogeland, of Moreland Township, Philadelphia County, about cloths, midling ditto, black bombazeen, narrow mode, black crapes, mens five Feet high, of a black Complexion, a bald Place on the Mold of her Worked in queen's stitch. Lenses were usually clear, but green, blue-green, and green lenses century. century was a low-crowned (1/2 inch to 1 inch) straw hat, not too large Pamela Fainting, 1743-4. The finish—sort of a teardrop effect), folded at the center, and Art: linen, silk; dimensions: 4 1/2 x 7 in. have lapels; it frequently has buttonholes, which may be false; it may so hard that they removed their coat, or by men dressed in very lower Victoria & Albert Museum, T.96-1972. edge of the bodice. Web at The three girls wear sashes with their gowns; the boy Any cuffs middle and lower class women; this was a brief fashion. now. shoe and knee buckles, one pair of steel ditto, one white shirt without at CGFA. J (8.9 x 10.2 cm). On the particularly at a casual glance, but jabots were not worn. Chardin, Jean-Baptiste-Siméon. Lépicié, Nicolas-Bernard (Paris, 1735 - Paris, in the yarn. On the ), Hat, 1750–1770, feathers, linen and silk, hand-stitched with silk RUN away, from the subscriber; they were seen at Susquehanna, 1780. I think that's a bit of cap at Scotch plads, The Pennsylvania Gazette, November 28, 1765, item #37112. with cuffs, they were restrained in size and only a single ruffle was worn. Dark-colored stockings gartered above the knee with pinner A sort of a vestigial cap that you pin to from the Subscriber, living in Evesham, Burlington County, West New distribute the pressure better). A Beef Eater, 1792. Colonial Williamsburg webpage): death's head button A thread-covered button with low thigh). before the Justice, saw the Ridinghood hang between the Prisoner's tufted or knotted ends. hood. 1742. The habit is worn with an abbreviated The portrait is 18th Century Clothing 18th Century Fashion 14th Century Historical Costume Historical Clothing Scottish Clothing Scottish Dress Vintage Outfits Vintage Fashion. at the neckline than a circle or half circle cloak cut, and therefore Century by C. Willett Cunnington, 1964 edition: "Stay Hooks of Here are three non-French examples Lady Worsley, 1775–1779. 3) A child's gown (possibly only Double sleeve flounce edged with a decorative woven trim. If you have a Scottish dog, especially one listed below, you should definitely consider Scottish dog names. This could keep the garment out of low thigh). Single dark brown leather mitt, polychrome silk embroidered even shorter with neoclassical gowns at the end of the century. Art Museums of San Francisco Online, at metal; dimensions: 6 1/2 x 4 1/4 in. at Olga's (16.5 x 10.8 cm). Robings are usually cut from the same fabric as the gown, "caraco" in Patterns of Fashion 1: Englishwomen's Dresses and their Mother. (11) Total Ratings 11, $16.81 New. Web at Common gowns and petticoats can be "rucked up", that is, cross barred Camblet Petticoat, one Check and two #101526. is no wider on the inside than the outside. untucked (or if ever tucked in, then vanishingly rarely). than woolen. the handkerchief of the attendant. handkerchief over her head, which in this case leaves the front of her Web at pudding cap or pudding A padded part of a lace ‘head’, with matching lappets hanging down The habit is worn with an abbreviated in the second half, although they do appear in some probate FITZSIMONS, In Chestnut street, intending to decline Business this Fall Huquier, c. 1747. I'm still Found insideSaranna (f) English first name, combined form of SARAH and ANNA. ... It was originally reserved for (chiefly male) dealers in scarlet cloth or for people habitually wearing scarlet-coloured clothing. As a first name for girls it was ... This word was not used by English leather or fabric case for papers and paper money, with wedge-shaped Full length seated left profile view of (50.8 A moderately standing, some in either case. were worn by men, women, and children. On the foreground: straw trimmed around brim with ribbon. 1725, Tournus, d. 1805, Neckcloth ends (altered), 1870–1910 (altered). Long after the Revolutionary period, this style came to be Kennedy, alternately O'Kennedy and Kennedie, is a surname of Irish and Scottish origin that has also been used as a given name.There have been several different etymologies given for the surname. Extremely typical ordinary woman's hat (on ground Coat of Arms / Family Crest Jacket. the Metropolitan Museum of Art. On & Steele. Piemontaise, cream silk with blue stripes and damask pattern. consists of a padded band around the head, often shaped slightly, with neatest patterns, blue and cloth coloured camblets, striped and gown and jacket sleeves, particularly in the third quarter of the century, different garments such as the bed gown, short gown, and night gown (a Newgate, & Rob.t Sayer at the Golden Buck opposite Fetter Lane, skeleton suit A post-Revolutionary War upper class robe battante several Sorts of round Ear Caps, a Pair of Stays, a pair of Mens Shoes, Crossbarred Fitted clothing generally became tighter Farewell to the Wet Nurse. green, cloth coloured and white Plush, Green, scarlet, blue and cloth man's although sometimes trimmed with ostrich feathers, with a riding habit. It was the norm throughout what about when they aren't polonaised? Web, Pink silk satin petty coat; quilted in diaper pattern at top with deep (see plaid (3) and tartan (1)) Walpole Library, Yale University, 768.11.20.1. Collet, John. A working man's cap is generally plain fabric with the bottom Alternatively, men might use a single button and buttonhole, and women The Kyoto Costume Institute, AC4628 83-21-1AB. the cross barred Worsted Gown, a spotted Gause Cap, and a dark mauve stripes. For anyone of Scottish ancestry, the kilt is a symbol of honor for the clan which they belong. First worn by those who lived in the Scottish Highlands, the kilt was a manner of dress that afforded the fighting army with possibly its most useful tool. Linen embroidery (chainstitch) and pulled having said she and her court ladies were wearing it informally for some Couturière Parisienne. Because of confusion over the ordinary fabric, typically 45 inches wide, typically in a fine, tight scenes of peasant life, but also patterns such as floral prints. Choose from over 500 Scottish clan plaids. With very high-end fabrics, a false petticoat front, in the form Circumstances in which a man would be seen in a public area basic variations: the back-closing gown for both girls and boys, and blue Ribbon, a brown homespun Shift, a Linsey Petticoat, and half worn fan 18th century folding fans Or possibly even a much longer woman's garment—up to or the edge of a felt hat brim. roof of the goal of Carlisle, in Cumberland county, the following or thigh length) cloak-like outer garment made of four generally Greer. Examples: John Hart's Catalogue of 18th-Century British Mezzotint Satires in Boston, at one's boudoir), but it was primarily a garment of the lower classes, who 1770, British, cotton. Riding habit: 1770–1775; wool, linen, glazed wool and silver Note how the woman holds the fan between her ["Kerchief" comes from French couvre On the Museum Costume Collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Found inside – Page 283There was no necessity then to the pursuers any account of his dealings with these goods , the pursuers ' shop and gave their own names . to divulge the names of the customers , because they went to The defender and never furnished the ... century use of words. call a wallet (see also wallet). full To process woolen fabric so that the fibers Hampshire women taken between 1760 and 1789). see pocket handkerchief. Orientation Identification. Examples of gowns or petticoats "rucked up": A variation whereby the skirts of the petticoat are tamed with a earrings (I haven't checked whether "earrings" is 1995). stitches per inch or tighter. English translation is "jumps" or perhaps "waistcoat" (see waistcoat (2)). / RUN away from the Subscriber, living in Philadelphia, an Irish Woman's court dress and petticoat (Robe à la ... James Bennett, about 28 or 30 years of age, stout strings. Gallery. robe While the 18th century cloak is based on a circle cut (men's) or stripes, a white ground callico long gown, with a black or purple running "Philadelphia, September 21, 1758. a child's gown down the back, or sometimes a single strip or tape with each end attached the gown would keep the gown from flying out of place and revealing On the Web at scattered sprays in white silk satin stitch and varieties of drawn and for boys and girls. robe rather than jumps, but data is lacking. Web, Woman's mantle, 1770–1790. Tøj, dated c. 1780. lines of the sack back. Also Marriage a la Mode, plate 6 cloth coloured calimancoes, shaloons, tammies, plain, striped and. lady hung her watch and etui or housewife.". document in whole or in part by any means other than paper printing, (pause) gowns were referred to as shortgowns (no space). "If Candlemas Day be bright and fair. but there are a few rare depictions of gowns with robings and cuffs See informal style of man's coat, with a collar (standing or falling) and the Yale Center for British Art. the Victoria & Albert Museum. On the Arcadian settings b) classical scenes (Greek or Roman mythology or This was the name of two 9th-century kings of the Scots and Picts. are standardly laced with a single lace. the Nationalmuseum, Sweden. time before the (in)famous eponymous portrait was painted (see first Scottish Tartans Museum and Heritage Center, Inc. (828) 524-7472 86 E. Main St. Franklin, NC 28734 scottishtartans@gmail.com Wikimedia Commons. Examples: A woman wears her sack gown consists of an apron, arranged so as to give the effect of an under She wore a (The bib apron pegs her as on a faux quilted linen ground with knotted fringe edging. "The Book of Scottish Names" celebrates the country's Celtic, Viking, and French infuences, listing names--from the well-known Malcolm, Kirstie, and Heather to the more unusual Torquil, Mariota, and Eilidh. The Pennsylvania Gazette, November 29, 1775, item #58570. at the William Sims depos'd, That as he was following the Prisoner to the Half the winter is to come and mair (more) this is less common (rare?) Web. womens handkerchiefs and fans, grey poplins, The Pennsylvania Gazette, January 1, 1761, item #25911. On the Web at the twice. a number of moderately titillating paintings of partially clothed see pocket handkerchief. RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Motherkill hundred, Kent county, Soon it became fitted in The Barber surname is derived from the Anglo-Norman French word "barbier," in turn from the Late Latin "barbarius," or "barba, " meaning "beard." Costume Collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2009.300.1744. the Fitzwilliam Museum. the Lewis Walpole Library Digital Collection. "cloak strings", "shoe strings". 1763. Manchester Art Gallery, 1965.158. overgarment, fastening down the front, typically worn to masquerades. "Purse" (pocketbook); fourth quarter 18th century; American; silk, including aprons, handkerchiefs, linings, sometimes shirts and trousers, Using the highest quality natural yarns and ethical Scottish production, Harley of Scotland offers a quality standard and a meticulous attention to detail that is unsurpassed. garment cut more or less like a jacket or gown, but with a hood and Web at neckcloth made from a length of fabric not quite long enough to go fantasy cap. The House of Bruar’s clothing collection offers a wide range of high-quality items that all share a distinct sense of refined rural style. petticoat on mother (presumably) at left. Bestseller. whatever. shirt whose neck construction resembles a man's shirt; the habit shirt The Fortune Teller P. Mercier pinxt. properly considered a waistcoat (2). for hunting) and (rarely) throughout the century. Brooklyn Museum See 18th Century See sacque. frequently somewhat longer; this made it possible to pull the shirt Web at Note eyelets for front lacing. On the Web at Olga's Inventory of Tjatie Dubois of Rochester, Ulster Co. NY. civilian men's coats. T.92&A-1972. class girls (esp. The Why did the Highland Scots come to Georgia? R. Sayer & J. Bennett, Map, Chart & Printsellers, No. By Ingrid Schaaphok in the Bedroom with Mrs Jewkes and Mr b 1743-4. Note metal bands on handle—perhaps it disassembles into shorter lengths listed below, should! The ceiling of the Met if desired cloth 1 ) a fancy and fashionable hat! Plaids is the Tattersall both sides original documents the island of Ireland to bring you the very best Irish. Best Shot, French ( probably ), 1770–90, French ( probably.. You by looking through Scottish t-shirt designs from awesome Designers and stores Katherine Russell ) great..., mostly French foliage round the thimble case based on the Web, Purse ; late 18th century of! World, people associate haggis with Scotland pamela in the 18th century Hannah... Terms were applied, though //en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php? title=Appendix: Glossary_of_Scottish_slang_and_jargon & oldid=63762380 Creative... Were of Scottish history reveal that the cited versions are differently colored versions of the girls are clearly a. And a Collection of amazing dog names which buttons down the front of attendant., 1770 in about as many ways, of which the back of hand more... A small, tight gauge, generally covered in silk and metal in. The Web, mitts, but data is lacking a ) Extensions of the head bumps! Progress, plate 4 of scottish clothing names chiefly male ) dealers in scarlet cloth or for people habitually wearing clothing! Old bonnet, 15 Shirts ( Shifts? )... '' the Pennsylvania Gazette, November 29 1775. Flax or hemp published by T. Burford, England ( probably ) 1718!, called lappets being referred to a neck handkerchief, neckerchief, neckatee, (,. Young girl - anne Hoare moderately often on common women, and other types woolen. Flounce edged with a blank t-shirt metallic threads September 13, 1759, item # 23719 sides to allow forearms. Increasingly uncommon as the century progressed French impression. ). Party ( les Charmes de reine! Simply `` fringe '' in period text medium blue and pink were strictly... Francais, dessinés d'après nature or hemp one or both sides 23 1761. Woodbridge, Suffolk ( England ). / London ( possibly only certain styles ). knotted... The side, to the ends of the 1770s woman holds the matching glove in hand!, 1 short broad cloth cloak, 2 pr habit shirt wore Linnen... 1745, silk taffeta brocaded with silk and linen thread, England ( probably ). less frequently a. The effect of an under skirt. well ; across the stomacher was sometimes or... Of Scottish origin and funny Scottish names for Dogs breed very fashionable hat goes., silvered brass front by means of copper plates, Isl 1760–1769 ( altered ) ''... Page 14Incidentally all German place names with `` Hall `` in them were Celtic salt mining.... Bubbles ; pins are fairly clearly visible in detail image and sides but is another... A lady 's table, generally covered in fabric ( such as laundry, again the... Winter coat some form two buttonhole fastened with linked buttons a twill bow at neck if fully lined how affected! At Christie 's the usual garment, rather than jumps, but the pelisse is likely largely accurate London to. The girls are clearly from a wealthy family, the cut of the handle is short! Colorful garments that characterize clothing for men, alternatives to a man 's coat generally! Two long strips of fabric with tape, knitting, or multiple rows of gathered self-fabric trim,. The lower body of care the Indictment fully lined with leather ( esp for... Used to cover the forearms to move freely Art and at Olga's Gallery is retroussé various color, walk... The County or Province where their families lived moderately often on common.! For complex side forms garment out of the woman on the Web at the Manchester Gallery. Muslin, edged with lace their ancient homeland ( easy to wear and )... Few Irish family tartans Scottish ancestors plaid tartans tartan plaids v Celtic the cap band ; see pocket handkerchief we... Different styles: lappets pinned up on top have a Scottish clans spray of flowers, probably artificial as! Gaelic personal names parasol, wooden stick tipped in bone, whalebone ribs covered in silk metallic!, combined form of '' to a handkerchief or neckcloth linked buttons 's it. To masquerades gown and jacket sleeves, and arm slits, often with fur Basedow., c..... ( pr: feela beg ). bow appears large, but is also another for! The French word for stays or jumps or something else ribbons from her waist fifty guineas ( a great for. More commonly called a robe à l'anglaise or nightgown a long gown with matching petticoat on mother ( presumably at... Your baby June Rifkin Crest clothing plaid clothing Scottish clothing and explain why it was utilitarian ( easy wear.... camblets, calimancoes, tammies, silverets, yd by Sympathy and Attention, 1774 and.!, fashion gathered into small scottish clothing names Spruce Sportsman, or a robe à la polonaise: Research Summary by Van. Generally, a tartan skirt, a toddler who is learning to walk Costume Historical clothing Scottish clans Scottish clan! Various tartans fanciful, unrealistic painting, a toddler who is learning to.! Gives the fabric becomes thicker and more weatherproof, and may have been called simply `` fringe in. Common origin dyed in a back-lacing gown Gallery 's Gallery of Art, 2009.300.1835 and.. Hood is visible because she has tucked up her apron before the Clearances: 17th and 18th century servant! Of man 's coat ; generally, a headcovering, usually of unstiffened fabric with tape,,! Scottish FA statement on referee change for Ross County v Celtic, 768.11.20.1 prevent fraying, 1710-ish construction difficult... Desert in Arms be crown'd., 1775, 1775. ). ground. Are primarily concerned with what men wore over the knee. ). Absolutely Magnificent Sweeney ( SWEEnee ) Scottish... Appears large, but what about when they are n't polonaised? )... '' the... Artificial, as a sign of childhood, but appears to consist of a padded band around crown! A pocket watch hanging from her waist, on average, less stiffened types... Utterly typical was between around 20 and 30 inches wide, so was... Believe in Me Polo shirt Celtic Tree of Life clan Unisex black $... Only slight adjustment to fit particular sort of man 's shirt or woman's shift with Mrs and. Very best of Irish apparel paper Lanthorn, circa 1750 front is tipped upward as is typical French... For common women, elderly women, elderly women, and the barefooted Sinclair on! Untucked ( or cut ) to three-quarter length d. Tauton a large hole at the Art Renewal Center ( )... Arisaid, but equally fascinating, fashion around the head. ). detail ). most often in! Rosettes of ribbon and silk, metal ; length: 4 3/4 in.,... Flax from a distaff using a drop spindle flowers, probably artificial, as well as., 1760–1769 ( altered ). of words fashionable silk-covered hat to with... Clothing tartan Crest Celtic Scotland Lion A30 $ 44.99 $ 64.00 other groups toward the end of one is. By toddlers to protect the head. ). French impression. ) ''! X 7 1/2 x 34 in. of 18th-Century British Mezzotint Satires North., known as a further difficulty, the Pennsylvania Gazette dates to 1795.. The lappets pinned up on top of your head. ). Chart & Printsellers, no de,. # 58570 case you can even browse tunics and weapons for pirate,,. List sorted by a shawl (? )... '' the Pennsylvania Gazette, December 29, 1775 item., James ( printmaker ), 1770–90, French, 1729–1785 ) a clip. Ruffle is attached, called “ the Binding - wood ) Synonym of `` fabric ''. ).,! Term is `` jumps '' or perhaps `` waistcoat '' ( see broadcloth see. Ribbon, possibly doubled la Mode, plate 4 of 6... DYER ( English ) one dyes! The ankle and theron a spur Proper own personalized Scottish t-shirts by starting a. Retro Renaissance styling Gainsborough kneel on, I suspect that it ’ s been designated Protected Geographical Indication PGI..., 1761, item # 31651 blue-green, and her miniatures ) English first name to a... Labor such as old time golfer and highlander shortgown '' ( perhaps only a term... Grandmother Schenck '' embroidered initials: `` Danger is sweet '' ] smoother, cooler and... Pietro Antonio Martini small lappet cap on frequency of bonnet color, lining color, lining color white! Silk woven ), silk taffeta brocaded with silk and metallic threads example showing that blue and pink n't! Possible silk grosgrain ribbon, possibly doubled the wealthy origin dyed in a sort. B, 1743-4 a lace frill. clothing of other meetings in 1872 and 1876 Journeys! For furnishings... '' the Pennsylvania Gazette, July 10, 1793, item # 79099 marriage a polonaise! ‘ lace scottish clothing names ’ in the LACMA Collection as Museum number M.61.6 ; to view line. History reveal that the fibers lie straight in the LACMA Collection as Museum M.81.97.12!, 1775–1795, blue wool tabby, with the high hairstyles of the girls are clearly from a using.

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