Good Morning,
Apologies to the Lacemakers in Seattle, have lost your notes, so generously
provided, and was wondering is it possible to have them sent again. In about
3 weeks I will be visiting a Senior Textiles class to demonstrate lace and
they would be good to allow the girls (I presume they
Old correspondence about these panels was placed in my copy of the book by
Bill Rowe, for the convenience of future researchers. At the time Bill
Rowe (in England) wrote "The Battle of Britain in Lace" (about 2003), he
noted 19 of 20 panels had been located. His book is quite
Hello All! At lace guild today--Lacers of the Lake--we discussed the bangle
ornaments that I am attempting to make--thanks to the Arachne members who
provided patterns & advice to get me started. The tatters loved the idea &
wanted to know if there are bangle patterns for tatting so I said I
Wendy F in beautiful Woolamai
osmosis3...@gmail.com
Sent from my Samsung tablet
On 18/09/2015 10:05 PM, "Judith Smith" wrote:
> I have used decals for fingernails which I purchased at the dollar store.
>
> These worked well. However, I went on a recent hunt for more and it
I know many lacemakers are interested in the Battle of Britain
Commemorative Lace Panels, despite their machine, rather than hand, origin, so
I
thought I should pass on the rather scanty details of a new book on the
subject
that I was shown this week.
The book records the location of all
We went to see the panels a few years back and one of the things I got was the
panels as s series of postcards that are joined together and pull out. It's
interesting to view them together that way
Worth a visit if you are out that way
L
Kind Regards,
Liz Baker
> On 19 Sep 2015, at 14:23,
Recently we got a new lead on some family history information and while
researching that my other half found details of a museum housing panels of
embroidery, so we are going off for a couple of days sometime within a month
to take a look for ourselves. What we have read and seen on the internet
Thank you Liz, that sounds like an ideal way to bring away something to keep
and enjoy.
Sue T
We went to see the panels a few years back and one of the things I got was
the panels as s series of postcards that are joined together and pull out.
It's interesting to view them together that way