Dear Friends,
Clay has very kindly put pictures of my Toender scarf online. You can
see them at:-
http://community.webshots.com/user/arachne2003
In the folder called David Collyer's Shawl
Enjoy
David in Ballarat, Australia
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Hi David,
The scarf is absolutely gorgeous. What an achievement! Superb.
Joepie in -today- sunny and warm East Sussex, UK
-Original Message-
From: David C COLLYER
Dear Friends,
Clay has very kindly put pictures of my Toender scarf online. You can
see them at:-
Hi David and everyone
Enjoy is right - looks fantastic. Congratulations again!
Thank you David, and Clay for posting.
On 6/26/11, David C COLLYER dccoll...@ncable.net.au wrote:
Dear Friends,
Clay has very kindly put pictures of my Toender scarf online. You can
see them at:-
David that's wonderful - no wonder you won the prize. Congratulations.
Do you work 24 hours a day to get so much lace completed? or do you stop
occasionally to sleep?
Brenda
On 26 Jun 2011, at 14:55, David C COLLYER wrote:
http://community.webshots.com/user/arachne2003
Brenda in
Wow! That is one gorgeous scarf! No wonder it won. Congratulations David,
that is a beautiful piece of work.
Liz Redford
Raleigh, NC, USA
David C COLLYER dccoll...@ncable.net.au wrote:
Dear Friends,
Clay has very kindly put pictures of my Toender scarf online. You can
see them at:-
Karen,
That is a very interesting blog post. Is there any place we can read the
longer version?
Liz Redford
Raleigh, NC, USA
Karen Thompson karenhthomp...@gmail.com wrote:
This is the blog I posted on the American History Museum website about
the Point de Gaze Hapsburg veil from 1881
Dear Karen, Liz, and all,
I agree. If you have 'the long version' of your research available, I'm sure
we'd all love to read it. We are NOT the average audience, where the details
would go over our heads, we understand the terminology, and furthermore, we are
interested in it all.
Lyn in
Dear Sue, I am sometimes challenged by computers, and just saw the pictures of
the beautiful Bearing Cloth. Although American, I am a card-carrying
Episcopalian/Anglican. Yet I have no clue as to the function of a Bearing
Cloth. What is it?
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, US
That's lovely work once again David, you continue to amaze me. It must be
something about a man's mechanical mind, I went to a lace day last Saturday
and we had a man sit with us at our table, I had not seen him before, so
asked him about his lace which was a very nice Torchon tie. he told us he
On 26/06/2011 22:07, lynrbai...@desupernet.net wrote:
Dear Karen, Liz, and all,
I agree. If you have 'the long version' of your research available, I'm sure
we'd all love to read it. We are NOT the average audience, where the details
would go over our heads, we understand the terminology,
The bearing cloth is what was used to carry the baby to its baptism, the
original is dated 1667 and probably came from a very rich family, possibly even
royalty as nobody else could have afforded such an ornate piece.
Sue M Harvey
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Hi Brenda
I thought I had taken along time. 8 years to make an Bucks point edging and 8
years to make a piece of Honiton for a tray. Congratulations on going back to
a project after so long. Let us know when it is finished.
Happy lacemaking
Alex
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Wow David, I didn't realise it was a pointground scarf until I was the closeup
photos. I missed the reference to Toender before. Congratulations. Will you be
wearing it, or will there be a lucky recipient? :-)
Janice
Dear Friends,
Clay has very kindly put pictures of my Toender scarf online.
For those members of I.O.L.I., the Summer 2011 issue which is due out
soon, has an article about the veil.
Devon has also written an article about her visit to the Flagler Museum
in Florida.
There is much more interesting reading about other things, so make sure
you renew your membership so
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