, and influenced the development in other countries, but she
believes that the art actually developed much earlier, perhaps in India
or Greece.
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA USA
On 2/9/2011 8:59 AM, David C COLLYER wrote:
Nathalie,
Also I am on the lookout for information on the history
Actually, there is such a think already on the market. Mine was made
for quilting, specifically applique quilting where the creases have to
be just perfect. It is made of a silicone material and is
semi-transparent. It also does not adhere to any bonding material that
might be used on the
I stand corrected! Mine is also teflon, not silicone!
Clay
On 2/8/2011 8:05 AM, Margot Walker wrote:
I have something similar, made of teflon. It works beautifully. You
can see it here: http://tinyurl.com/4h4rpxr
On 8 Feb 2011, at 08:46, Clay Blackwell wrote:
Actually
on the item,
but it passed my established figure well before the auction was over. I
congratulate the winning bidder! Their price really wasn't too high -
just more that I was ready to spend today! I hope I get to see this
sometime!
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA USA
Lace at Sweet Briar
Yes, sadly enough this is true. And increasingly couples are divorcing
before the wedding bills have been paid off!
Clay
On 2/6/2011 4:32 PM, dmt11h...@aol.com wrote:
Anything that can be worn by a bride brings the price up, as you are then
in the bridal market, not the lace collectors
One reason you sometimes see fansticks described as faux when they could be real is that in many
countries it is illegal to sell, or ship out of the country, real tortoise shell, and while the
faux may diminish the price they can get, the real could get the entire auction
canceled, or the
I had just read Devon's post about Judith and Holofernes lace when I
went to Netflix to check my queue. To my surprise, one of the films
recommended for me was One Night with The King, a 2006 film about
Judith and Holofernes. And, it's available for streaming, if anyone is
interested.
Clay
Wow! That's a lot of work, but just keep in mind how many lacemakers
will benefit from this!! I'm fascinated with the dancing threads in
your Flash animation, and with the little tiny bit of needle-lace
experience I've had, I really think I could do this! Now, to carve out
the time...
I spent two weeks in Belgium in September of last year, and can attest
to the fact that there is something to be seen anywhere she finds
herself!! While Belgium is a relatively small country, one could still
spend a day or more in each place, just exploring all there is to be
seen. So it
I'm not aware of any customs like this in the area I live in the US
(Mid Atlantic region - Virginia specifically). What *is* traditional
is for children to make (the old days) or buy valentines to share with
all their classmates and friends. Sadly, I think that some schools now
have stopped
I did not get the correct answer either (and after reading through, was
relieved!!). I posed the question to my DH, and he had absolutely no
idea about an answer. So, I'm sleeping soundly tonight, as usual.
On the other hand, I suspect with all of the CSI episodes out there, if
your DH
the trusted programs I use.
*However* it has struck me that many, many more of my friends on
Arachne are also far more computer literate than I am, and I just want
to say... Thank you for paving the way for those of us who just make
lace!!!
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA, USA
On 1/29/2011 4
Well, now I feel positively, absolutely inadequate! What stunning work!!!
Clay
On 1/24/2011 2:44 PM, Lorelei Halley wrote:
Hello
Here are some Russian (I think) bobbinlace clothes, evening wear.
http://picasaweb.google.com/116123880781256601574/201002#
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What I find interesting about this is the fact that the mix-up occurs in
a translation of a foreign language. We've all encountered people who
insist that what we're doing is tatting! For all we know, there was a
long-held belief in some foreign countries that the terms tatting and
bobbin
Thank you for bringing up this thread, Brian!
Many years ago, I was fortunate to hear a lecture about old bobbins.
The speaker was Holly VanSciver, and I consider her a knowledgeable and
sensible resource! Her advice about restoring bobbins (in response to a
question from the audience) was
Well, Malvary... here's an idea that just popped into my head!
How about you get some colorful FIMO, and work that into the ridges of
the bands/plugs, and then let it dry. I think that once it's dry, it's
fairly durable. But, if you ever wanted it off, it could be chipped
out. If you got
Well, scratch *that* idea! But the FIMO drys at room temperature, so
that could work.
Clay
On 1/20/2011 10:12 AM, Sue Babbs wrote:
A LOT of heat is required to use the silver clay. I went to a workshop
in it once, and then discovered you would need a min-kiln at least to
cook it.
-
To
Just what we've all been waiting for: a lace-y bicycle basket! It
actually looks functional!
http://www.plasticashop.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PRODStore_Code=PProduct_Code=CARRIEBICBASKTCategory_Code=SG
or - *http://tinyurl.com/6ry2jn*
Clay
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Absolutely astounding!!! I would love to see this film!!! I remember
when Penny was much more active on the list, and it is obvious to me
that she is absorbed in other things at the moment. If anyone learns
when these films are shown on U.S. TV, please alert us!!
Clay
On 1/19/2011 5:04
. A friend was able to scan the prickings and print them
so they have a white background. But I'm happy to have learned this
interesting bit about Tonder!
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA, USA
On 1/18/2011 9:24 AM, lynrbai...@desupernet.net wrote:
Fascinating pictures. Lovely lace, done
How envious I am that you are all able to see this show! We don't get
it in the US until the shows are released in video format, and then I
can get it from Netflix. DH and I devoured the first two seasons in
very short order last year, and are eagerly awaiting the release of
season 3. What
One of my husband's best friends from childhood was named James Dick
(Dick was his last name). His father was Dr. Dick (and he was a
proctologist). James met a woman who refused to even go out with him at
first, but finally agreed, and they ended up getting married. Her name
was Anita. She
I used to think how nice it would be to see my weight, written in kilos,
not pounds!!! Somehow, I think the novelty would wear off, the it would
seem even harder to lose weight
Clay
On 1/12/2011 4:59 PM, Lora wrote:
In Scotland it's quite common, in order to make complaints about the
Thank you, Jeri, for addressing this to the entire list. I stand ready
to assist in helping fellow lacemakers.
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA, USA
On 1/4/2011 1:17 PM, jeria...@aol.com wrote:
Dear Lacemakers in Queensland,
The flooding of such a huge area of the Australian continent
Actually, quite a few years ago when she had only published three of
four of her books, I wrote to her and encouraged her to do something
with bobbin lace. She replied that she needed to learn more about
making bobbin lace before she attempted that, but was very interested.
She had learned
This is not a first, but is still a wonderful recognition! In 1997,
Elsie Luxton was awarded this honor for her work in Honiton Lace. There
may have been others prior to that, but it would have been before my time!
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA, USA
On 12/31/2010 7:31 PM, Linda Walton
And, prior to that (thanks to Google!), Pat Read and Pamela Nottingham
were also recipients! So, this seems to bring the total to four.
Clay
On 12/31/2010 8:14 PM, Clay Blackwell wrote:
This is not a first, but is still a wonderful recognition! In 1997,
Elsie Luxton was awarded this honor
Tamara is very much alive and well, and spending a lot of time with
other projects. She does post from time to time, but far less
frequently than she used to.
Clay
On 12/29/2010 11:42 PM, Celtic Dream Weaver wrote:
I haven't seen anything coming to the list in a while now from Tamara.
Hi Cearbhael,
The Post Bag, essentially, looks a bit like an old fashioned ditty bag
used by men for many years... only theirs were made of leather and very
stiff and hard. The shape is much like a shoe box! A zipper goes
through the center of the box from the bottom of one end to the
In response to Jean's post, I have to say that she was far more worried
than I was! Admittedly, I have not had to wait this long for a package
from any point outside the US... and I've had a lot of international
shipments since discovering PayPal!! But clearly this has been an
unusual year,
This is absolutely my favorite!! I shall tootle with vigor the next
time someone obstacles my passage!!!
Clay
On 12/22/2010 2:30 PM, Lora wrote:
From a brochure of a car rental firm in Tokyo: When passenger of foot heave in
sight, tootle the horn. Trumpet him melodiously at first, but if he
Doesn't surprise me that the wife of a person like this sees
prostitution as something productive.
Clay
On 12/18/2010 7:21 AM, Laurie Waters wrote:
Don't take it too bad Brian. I once dared to suggest privately to an Ebay
seller that a 'handmade white Chantilly shawl' was actually machine
Since you've had access to much of this collection for a long time, and
your cup runneth over, just imagine how those of us in the backwoods of
this country must feel!! Thanks so much for giving us a heads-up on
this, and let the MOMA know that they have just given the lace world an
I think it is important for us to differentiate between what *we* have
always thought, and what the writers of the particular books which were
searched thought! I'm curious how the search works too... is it
looking for word combinations that are exact, as in bobbin lace but
not lace bobbin?
Dear Brian -
Thanks for sharing this! Sadly, my experience in recent years has been
that too many of the sellers on eBay are cut from the same cloth as this
seller. However, I think your note to him/her was well put, and your
response to him/her was brilliant! I shall avoid this seller.
Dear Brian,
You may go away with your head held high! You are not silly, but simply
have a much more refined standard with regard to the historic relevance
of things than this
person who is only interested in profit. Even so, he hasn't a clue,
since the set of four would probably draw far
Do you mean to post to the website? Jenny Brandis is the one who
gathers the pictures and prickings, and she posts them to her website
for everyone to see. Send your picture and pricking to Jenny at
je...@brandis.com.au.
Clay
On 12/12/2010 10:03 AM, Ilske Thomsen wrote:
Hello
Well, I hadn't thought to look at the Springett book, but when I did,
there it is... (page 73) And David identifies this as ivory - saying it
is a rare example. But... he also says it was made in the early 20th
Century, so if this is true, then it had nothing to do with the Crystal
Palace
, I'm curious about whether
these were, in fact, made specifically for this Exhibition. Does anyone
know any more about them?
Tiny Url: *http://tinyurl.com/25jnogz
*Clay*
*Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA USA*
*
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customer, and wish the best for
another lacemaker!
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA USA
On 12/9/2010 5:00 PM, Celtic Dream Weaver wrote:
I still have some bobbins on ebay. I have decided I am not going to paint
anymore. It takes me a long time to paint the bobbins I paint. I don't know how
You are indeed lucky, Alice!!
I am eagerly waiting for a package posted to me from the UK sixteen days
ago!! I'm suspecting that it may be log-jammed in customs.
It is, however, larger than a flat packet, so that may be part of the
problem. But every day, I'm just *sure* this is the day it
I cannot agree more with Jeri on her assessment of this book! I bought
it immediately after it was released (with the translation), and have
enjoyed it over and over again. It is a beautiful resource.
However, it is my understanding that the book has long been out of
print. Those vendors
Oh yeah! Now I know what to do with the scraps after I do a join!!!
I'll have two pieces to cut to fit hmmm... big decision... which
two fingers will wear the lace? : p
Clay
On 12/7/2010 6:57 PM, Janice Blair wrote:
Saw the following on the Rachel Ray website, usually I go there for
Some of those dregs of humanity use TiVo (or similar technology) to
record what they're watching, and then transfer it to a DVD. Just saying...
And it isn't illegal if they're doing it for their own enjoyment, and do
not profit from it.
I thoroughly enjoyed the Larkrise to Candleford
I think this is an amazing perspective on our world, and our lives.
It's one of those things that is good enough to see over and over.
So... pass it on!
Clay
[demime 1.01d removed an attachment of type application/vnd]
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Sorry everyone... my computer had a mind of its own when it selected
Arachne to receive this... I know that photos can't be sent via the list.
If anyone is burning to know what it was, let me know and I'll send it
directly.
Clay
On 12/3/2010 7:14 PM, Clay Blackwell wrote:
I think
Some of those dregs of humanity use TiVo (or similar technology) to
record what they're watching, and then transfer it to a DVD. Just saying...
And it isn't illegal if they're doing it for their own enjoyment, and do
not profit from it.
I thoroughly enjoyed the Larkrise to Candleford
I don't like that doctor at all...
The Benefits Of Green Tea ...
The Doctor replied, Excellent ... so now you can see why
keeping your
mouth shut is such a good idea!!!
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
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I am also frustrated that we can't access these shows!
I recently learned about Hulu.com, where all sorts of movies and TV
shows can be watched whenever you want over your computer. If you pay a
fee, you can also watch on your TV, iPod, iPad, etc...
They have all sorts of obscure stuff, but
It's a lovely quilt, and a wonderful cause. I hope it draws many more
bids!!
And here's a tiny url, in case the link came through on two lines...
*http://tinyurl.com/36s7l2x*
Clay
On 11/27/2010 5:54 AM, Margery Allcock wrote:
Pleas have a look at item 250729331607 on eBay. It's a quilt
Excellent work, Betty Ann!! The lace is beautiful, and the article is
extremely well done!
Hugs,
Clay
On 11/23/2010 1:21 AM, Clive Betty Rice wrote:
Dear Jaboteers and Other Lacemakers, I told you all about my being
intervied last summer for my Bridgewater College alumni magazine. The
I've discovered a very nice solution: It's called Gloves in a Bottle
and is wonderful for smoothing the hands. It should be applied
beforehand, to give it time to absorb. It leaves no greasy residue,
and, in fact, once it has absorbed, it won't wash off (because it's in
the skin). So put
I can only imagine the challenge of working tallies in silk!! better
with practice would definitely be applicable here!!
Clay
On 11/19/2010 12:02 AM, Noelene Lafferty wrote:
I've recently acquired a copy of Cluny de Brioude dentelle polychrome by
Odette Arpin. It inspires me to persevere
That was delightful! Thank you for sharing it, Tess! I'll look forward
to seeing the knitting, etc., if they come your way!
Clay
On 11/19/2010 11:57 AM, tess parrish wrote:
Even if you don't understand French, please go through this whole
film:
Oh my... looking at the women holding those little dead animals made me
shudder to think what the animal rights people would do with that
fashion now!!!
Clay
On 11/16/2010 11:06 AM, Linda Walton wrote:
Tatman wrote:
[snip]
I have a friend who is reading a book that
takes place in the 16th
In Flanders and Binche, the lace is worked with the wrong side up. In
Binche, this is because we add pairs and throw them out frequently, and when the lace is
taken off the pillow and the threads trimmed, the tiny little whiskers are on the wrong
side.
And my argument for Flanders is that
/ /I live on the east coast of the US in Virginia, don't like airports
at all (although once air-borne, I'm fine...), and I definitely don't
have a bottonless wallet. But it *is* a nice fantasy!
And then there's the issue of the currency exchange, which right now
doesn't inspire me to buy a
lace days within that travel time! What a luxury, to be is
such a place!!
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA, USA
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arachne.modera...@gmail.com
We had to replace a 10 - 15 year old dishwasher three or four years ago,
and at the advice of a friend, bought a Kitchen-Aid, which was also
highly rated by Consumer Reports. It claimed to be energy-star, and to
be ultra-quiet. It actually cleans dishes better than any dishwasher
I've ever
Like Brugge, Brussels has a lace shop on every block, it seems. But
most are tourist places, with lace made in China and/or by machine.
Still, if you wander in and ask for the hand-made lace, they usually
have a section in the back somewhere, or on display on the walls.
(eek... poor
Look what you can do it you use an old felt hat as a pillow!! I love
the results...
http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/16315/beautiful-bobbin-lace-hats
Clay
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I agree! But something that I noted was that this was apparently a
rogue fiber artist who saw bobbin lace being done, and then flew off
in her own direction. I'm impressed with her ability to pull this off!
Clay
On 10/26/2010 7:58 PM, dmt11h...@aol.com wrote:
As marvelous an idea that it is
Exactly... please note my previous reply to Devon. Now *here* is a
serious fiber artist!!
Clay
On 10/26/2010 8:16 PM, Sue Babbs wrote:
Having worked lace on the face of a polystyrene head, I can tell you
that it is challenging and very awkward to do. I can imagine the hat
would be similar
Internet connection here is done via cable in many instances. This is
what provides the high-speed connection for us, and comes in on a line
which used to provide television programming (that is now provided by
satellite service). In some parts of the city, there is a blazing high
speed
I find that when I'm in a workshop, I'm distracted by the activity and
sounds around me, so I load my iPod Touch with music and listen to it
while I'm making lace. It masks the sounds around me and I can stay
better focused. There is an app for a clock which includes a timer.
You can set it
On 10/19/10 2:55 PM, dmt11h...@aol.com wrote:
Then your husband won't be able to locate you when you
get separated in the mall, one of the most important
advantages of cell phone use.
Mall? Me and him? Together, on the same day?
I laughed out loud!! DH would rather have a root canal than
I love all of the features of my iPod Touch, and wouldn't mind having
the phone as well, but I absolutely can't justify the expense of the
phone or the monthly fees when I don't use the phone that much.
However, I'm looking in to getting a used iPhone which has been
unlocked, and then I could
Mark, I have to admit that I got my iPod Touch from my DD when she
absolutely *had* to have the newer model. So I got it for half price,
and she was happy to apply that to her new Touch. I've had it a couple
of years now, and I still use it quite a bit... I never go to the
doctor's office
I think I understand the attraction of texting... although I personally
hate it and don't have a text plan. You can sit in a deadly boring
meeting and text with the object of your affections for hours without
disturbing anyone... especially if you sit in the back, alone. I
suspect that on
Jacquie, is the book you're referring to Lace and Bobbins by T.L.
Heutson? I've just pulled my copy off the shelf, and have discovered
two interesting statements...
First, he refers to, ... some wooden bobbins which did not have any
spangles. These were called 'dumps' and they are smaller
I have about 500 Binche bobbins that I bought from Holly, and they are
smaller than the usual Binche bobbins... but not by much. Still, I
love working with these bobbins when I'm doing a large Binche project.
I'm not sure my fingers could cope with anything smaller than the 3 3/8
fine
Somewhere in the back of my mind, I have a vague recollection of a
discussion of Danish bobbins. The bulb on the end of the bobbin helped
the lacemaker pick up the shank of the bobbin easily and quickly, but
because it (and the head) were the only part of the bobbin which rested
on the
There is some evidence that not all English bobbins were spangled by
running the spangle through a hole. Some old bobbins have the spangles
attached by a collar wound around the end of the bobbin.
Clay
On 10/16/2010 9:38 PM, Brian Lemin wrote:
The significance of the bobbins being drilled or
There is another kind of tape which I find useful for taming those
wild fibers that don't want to hold a hitch... It is called, Hugo's
Amazing Tape, and does not have any adhesive at all. Instead, it is a
stretchy, clear film which sticks to itself when stretched. So a wrap
around the
tangled
very easily, if you can't fasten off the end
Sue
- Original Message - From: Clay Blackwell
clayblackw...@comcast.net
To: Marji Sakievich marjidee...@yahoo.com
Cc: lace@arachne.com
Sent: Sunday, October 10, 2010 7:53 AM
Subject: Re: [lace] Tying thread on bobbins
That generic packing stuff may be thinner, and harder to work with on
bobbins. The packing stuff I'm familiar with is like a giant roll of
plastic wrap for food. This tape stuff is probably four-times thicker,
and a lot more sturdy... it hold up to a lot of stretching and releasing.
Clay
! ; )
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA, USA
On 10/8/2010 2:40 PM, Janice Blair wrote:
I have been collecting fancy hackle pliers and love the ones made by Richard
Worthen. I usually try to buy them when he is at conventions. I have seen his
work on www.Etsy under bobbin lace and he calls them
And I would call that a very smart exception to the rule!!
Clay
On 10/8/2010 4:13 PM, C Johnson wrote:
Hi All,
I tie my thread on my bobbins, for three reasons.
* Demonstrating at my favorite park (Goose Lake Prairie State Natural
Area) in Morris, Illinois, I am sometimes in the Cragg
My guess is that unless a supplier in UK has seen them at IOLI while
vending, or had someone show them a clamp they bought in the US, they
wouldn't know about them. However, I suggest that you refer them to
Janice's information on Richard Worthen, and once they see what the
swivel-hackle
one. Does
Janette still make them? Did anyone have any success contacting her?
And... if all else fails, is there anyone who *has* one of these bags
who doesn't use it and would like to sell it?
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA USA
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Well then... the website Bobbi proposed a few days ago and that I
promised yesterday, and sealed the deal for today will not be
necessary. Take it away, Jenny! You have far more time and energy for
this that I probably do...
Clay
On 10/2/2010 9:03 AM, Jenny Brandis wrote:
The last few
Thanks for this nice list, Janice!
Except for Mike Bester, I am not familiar with any of them! All the
more reason to set up a website! I have access to web space, and I will
be seeing someone tomorrow (I hope...) to discuss the feasibility of
setting up a website of my own, and if it's
I have to agree with you 100%!! Her painting just boggles my mind!! I
don't have many of them, but the ones I have are precious to me.
Clay
IMHO, Janet Retter (England) is the best bobbin painter in the
universe! I have 39 of her bobbins - 28 of which I commissioned and
which I call My
Thanks, Eve, for adding Mr. Gates first name!! He is definitely the
one, and they are wonderful bobbins.
Thanks also for the additional names!
Clay
On 10/1/2010 8:57 AM, Eve Morton wrote:
I believe they were made by Harry Gates, Shirley's husband.
I am also enjoying this thread. To add
Excellent list, Bobbi!!
A couple of edits...
Alison T is Alison Tolsen, I believe. Mr. Archer is now Ben. (His
father was A.R.)
Matthew Hester is the bobbin turner, his wife Jenny is the one who does
the wonderful pyrography.
And the name Shirley Gates suddenly rang a bell for me. Is
I think this is an absolutely brilliant idea! I'd like a section of our
webshots to be devoted to bobbins, so when we find a bobbin that we
can't identify, we can go look for similar bobbins there!
Clay
On 9/28/2010 6:37 AM, Alan Sheila Brown wrote:
It would be nice if we posted the
Yes, I have a lovely set of Out of Africa bobbins made by Mike
Bester! He does beautiful work. And John Beswick is known to me
because of his wonderful little travel winder. The others, I don't
know...
Clay
On 9/28/2010 10:17 AM, David C COLLYER wrote:
I've really enjoyed this thread,
I agree, Carol... Except that I would be specific about the number of
hours it took to make it, and give a reasonable rate for skilled
work... $15 per hour is not unreasonable. When the total is computed,
it will have the desired effect, and you won't see glue dots again!
Clay
On
I totally agree with you on the value of our work! I think that the
difference is, car mechanics and plumbers and electricians provide
services that we find hard to live without when we need them... but a
lacemaker is an expendible luxury. That's why you rarely (if ever...)
see a lacemaker
Does anyone remember ...
I've really enjoyed this thread, with names I've not heard in a long
time - if ever!! More recently, I've missed bobbins made by Gentle
Folk, and another husband and wife team (the Hudsons?) and those
wonderful spliced bobbins made by a man whose name escapes me
When I first started making lace in the late '90s, I was able to borrow,
from my guild, two or three dozen very plain bobbins, spangled with
very plain beads as well as a pillow and cover cloths and pins... for up
to three months in order to determine whether I would be interested in
called, Dentelles du Queyras et des
Vallees Voisines, written by Claire Le Goaziou. I can't find a
publication date, but the ISBN is 978-2-914866-13-2. There are many
pictures of these beautiful chip-caarved bobbins in this book.
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA, USA
On 9/21/2010 12:30 AM
The longer I make lace, and the more I study with people who know what
they're doing, the more I realize that the reason we became hide bound
with rules about how to make lace was that someone wrote a book or
taught a group of people, and the rules they gave became the standard.
The fact is,
I have been interested in the response people have for the ever-present
comment, I don't have the patience Rather than argue with them, I
tell them that for me, this is an activity I can enjoy for hours and
hours. Then I tell them, What takes patience, for me, is cleaning the
bathroom.
Very nice Mark!
Clay
On 8/11/2010 11:00 AM, Tatman wrote:
These slogans have conjured up a picture for me. So I had to draw it up and
share with you. :) Would be nice on a T-shirt!
http://www.tat-man.net/yoga-in-thread.jpg
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Having read the other positive comments, Mark... I suggest you scout
around for a t-shirt printer, and put yourself into the business...
Bethesda awaits you!!
Clay
On 8/11/2010 11:00 AM, Tatman wrote:
These slogans have conjured up a picture for me. So I had to draw it up and
share with
All this talk about the spoiling you're getting, and we'll lose our
sympathy and become envious! Just kidding... it's good to hear you're
being taken care of. Enjoy it while you can!
Clay
On 8/7/2010 3:03 PM, Agnes Boddington wrote:
the news that i have broken my wrist brought a lot of
I'm sure we're all going to be very interested in these sales! It would
be nice to be able to buy one or two, but I'm thinking the sales will
establish, quite clearly, the real value of the old bobbins we collect.
Clay
On 8/4/2010 3:27 AM, Jean Nathan wrote:
I see from the adverts in 'Lace'
Dear list...
I am so sorry that I hit the wrong button!! My reply yesterday was
meant to go to Susan Hottle only... Sorry for cluttering the list with
personal stuff]
Clay
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To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For
Dear Spiders -
Apologies to all... I promised a draw on the Crazy Daisy booklet last
week - on the 21st, to be precise - and completely overlooked it as DH
and I were setting off next day for a long weekend away with friends.
So, now home and back to normal (a relative term for me...), I've
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