Dear  Lacemakers,

Regarding https://www.laceguild.org/  pages

Before the website format  that Jean and David Leader created disappears,
back on January 12th I suggested  you print a copy of the home page and tuck
it in one of the lace books Jean  wrote.  Printing may work for you, but
when I tried to do it - the page  printed, but the black lace tie space was
blank.  Jean has been consulted  and gives the following advice - if others
are
having the same  problem:

"You need to do a screen shot  to get the black lace tie because of the way
David set up the page.  I  don't know how to do that on Windows, but I'm
sure someone will be able to  tell you."

"Before I forget, it’s fine  with me to tell the story about the tie."

Back in 2010, I invited Jean to  Maine to rest from jet lag between
teaching obligations that had taken  her from Scotland to the far side of the
Pacific from Maine, and  on to New England - on the east coast of the US.
There
was  an open week before she would teach the New England Lace Group.

We went to Hallowell (mentioned  in the Ipswich Lace book) for lunch.  This
is the delightful Federal  period "Smallest City in Maine" - on the
Kennebec River, and where my  Ipswich lace ancestors traveled by ship enroute
to
claiming land  grants in Maine after the Revolutionary War.  They had the
surname Lord, and that is the 18th century Ipswich lace connection to  me.

We went to a vintage linens  shop in Hallowell, where I frequently shopped
in search of laces,  and pulled a black lace tie out of a container of
jumbled  hankies, doilies, etc.  The price was very low, and I suggested  Jean
might like it as a teaching example.  The black lace  tie traveled back to
Scotland, and not long afterwards a photo of it  appeared at the top of all
the
pages in The Lace Guild's website!  Small  world.

Jeri Ames in Maine  USA
Lace and Embroidery Resource  Center

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