I think you mean Alan Cole? He also did reports on the midlands lace
industry.
There was a nice little museum at Budleigh Salterton - Fairlynch. I believe it
is still there but I'm not sure about lace displays. Also Sidmouth.
Diana in Northamptonshire.
Sent from Diana's iPad
On 9 Apr 2015, at
When we went across to Exeter from Dorset to hunt for my husbands family
history the first person we found was a g g grandmother I think, we found
that she was a lace maker at the time of their marriage as was her sister
and then later her daughters. They lived in a village called Colyton
Dear Brian,
Was it Take the Children, The Life of the Lace Girls Working in Honiton and
the East Midlands Districts, from Evidence Given to John Edward White,
M.A. for the 1862 Royal Commission, published by Alan Brown. I had forgotten
about this book. I must reread it!
Your trip sounds
I looked up Laura Friesel, and found her website: Laura Friesel,
http://laurafriesel.com/
Wonderful work, thanks for letting us know of her Tina.
Noelene
noel...@lafferty.com.au
I recently had the opportunity to take a Contemporary Lace workshop with
Laura Friesel. B Many of you may have
I too have this app on my Samsung phone and it is extremely handy when
confronted with the numerous books we find on traders' stalls. I just
have to remember to make a list of who I lend books to. Don't think
this 'borrow list' can be entered into this app but maybe there is
someone out
Hi Louise et al,
I would agree that the exhibition is wonderful - but I did have a rueful smile
when I read the messages. Umpteen years ago, my late husband and I went to
Ely, and clambered right to the top, up some really winding and dark stairs, to
the gallery where the most wonderful
what
she has done with what your program is producing.
Nancy NeffConnecticut USA
 From: Veronika Irvine v...@uvic.ca
To: Arachne Lace lace@arachne.com
Sent: Thursday, February 5, 2015 1:20 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] RE: Mathematics and lace
Hello Arachne readers,
Thank you for your interest
Hello Arachne readers,
Thank you for your interest in my research and experiments. Any feedback or
suggestions are greatly appreciated. Feel free to post them here, email me
directly or participate in the discussion on the laceioli site.
This paper is part of my PhD thesis research in Computer
I've been making lace for only a few years, but I think many Torchon ground
sample patterns from beginning books have the ground changing along the
diagonal of a triangle or diamond shape. A triangle is a simple shape that
makes it easy to see the differences between the ground patterns worked
There have been a few messages - but not a huge number. Archives show 19
messages since January 16th inclusive
http://www.mail-archive.com/lace@arachne.com/maillist.html
Sue
suebabbs...@gmail.com
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace
Like I say, if the reviewer finds that the book merits a lot of negative
comment, it would be unfair for the group to keep it in their library.
On Tue, Jan 13, 2015 at 12:12 AM, Catherine Barley
catherinebar...@btinternet.com wrote:
not believe to be a true valuation. Thy are NOT given to
When I've sent review copies of my book I've always expected an 'honest'
review in return! The book is not sent as a 'bribe' for a 'positive' review
but it is hoped that it will be given to someone who is knowledgeable about
the subject of the book and will therefore give an 'honest' and
When I've sent review copies of my book I've always expected an 'honest'
review in return!
That’s what I have always expected too.
I send review/inspection copies to the traders whom I hope will stock the books
and review copies to a few organisations who publish journals/magazines. Of
Thank you Brenda, I couldn't manage my stash of threads without your Threads
for Lace book it has saved me so much money buying new threads for a project
when I can find an alternative from those I already have.
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk
U.K.
Sent from my iPad
-
To unsubscribe send email to
By the way, I'm quoting correspondence from several lace book authors and
one major book publisher regarding writing a positive review in return for
having their book(s) in the library.
If the book has been given in return for writing a positive review,
shouldn't there be a disclaimer? I
I didn't say anything about the review books as donations - My remarks
evidently are misunderstood. So sorry to have taken up everyone's time..
back to lacemaking
On Tue, Jan 13, 2015 at 2:50 PM, dmt11h...@aol.com wrote:
--
Bev in Shirley BC, near Sooke on beautiful Vancouver Island, west
Hi, Robin.
I'd love to see photos of your snowflakes and the TARDIS and the weeping
Christmas angel. I don't even know what a TARDIS is! Maybe you could post
them on Flickr.
Ruth Lyon
in sunny Dubuque, Iowa USA
On Sat, Dec 6, 2014 at 8:43 AM, Robin D human.m...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm trying
I love this piece of Alex's! I was lucky enough to see the *second* version
in person in Philadelphia, and learned the whole story! Alex wove such a
fantastic story that I came home and wrote an article entitled, The Revenge of
Venus, which was published in the IOLI Bulletin. (Sorry, can't
So sorry that a slip of the mouse muddled my original posting.
Being rather diffident I asked a friend how I should word the post and cut and
pasted in too much haste.
The fault was all mine.
Sadly that terrible war which caused so much devastation lasted until
11.11.1918.
Hoping that the
Another museum with some lace is right there in CR is the Czech Museum. I
was the there the Sept. after the flood and there was a small bit in a store
front in a shopping mall with a few gorgeous costumes with some lace. I had
heard that the original building was repaired and the Museum has
Hi All,
Yes, there was a lace map made of Canada. Each province and territory was
done by a different lacemaker. I did the province of Quebec. It was a
Russian ground, and I wasn't really thinking when I started it and used
Midlands bobbins. It was non-stop sewings, so now I'm very proficient
Or how do you order?
Please help a non-french speaking person!
Manie Kriel
South Africa
-Original Message-
From: owner-l...@arachne.com [mailto:owner-l...@arachne.com] On Behalf Of
laceviolins...@comcast.net
Sent: 29 August 2014 21:47
To: Susan Vossier
Cc: lace
Subject: Re: [lace] re
Vossier
Cc: lace
Subject: Re: [lace] re: some Michel Jourde patterns:
How do I get a catalogue?
Becca in Utah, USA
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help, write to
arachne.modera...@gmail.com. Photo site:
http
I used Google Translate to read the late Michael Jourde's blog site, and
spend many happy times browsing through the gallery there of wonderful
completed designs.
There is a catalogue available, and as Sue from France says, his children
are continuing the sale of his designs. I sent my
How do I get a catalogue?
Becca in Utah, USA
- Original Message -
From: Susan Vossier susan.voss...@gmail.com
To: lace lace@arachne.com
Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2014 2:17:29 PM
Subject: [lace] re: some Michel Jourde patterns:
Mary,
I have the Michel Jourde 2012 catalogue beside
This is the process vs. product argument again. I'm an unrepentant
process-oriented person. I have no particular use for lace. I don't wear
Robin P.
Los Angeles, California, USA
robinl...@socal.rr.com
Ditto - I also love the process and couldn't care less about what happens to
the lace but I
I did work some small samples of a type of piece, especially the complex
bucks point which is in my folder, before I went on to make a full piece but
as my teacher always gave me a corner of a pattern which I copied and using
the computer got a square for beds hanky or square edging for photo
I fall into the process group as well. I can't think when I've worn my lace,
and I can count on one hand the pieces I've made as gifts. Like Robin, I love
the process and the challenge. But beyond that, I am also rather obsessive,
and I can't bear *not* to finish something - that feels like
Clay,
I fall into the process group as well. I can't think when I've
worn my lace, and I can count on one hand the pieces I've made as
gifts. Like Robin, I love the process and the challenge. But
beyond that, I am also rather obsessive, and I can't bear *not* to
finish something - that
I recall some of those same things, and how we were affected by the shortage of
nylons. Department Stores would send out cards to special customers
occasionally, which entitled the recipient to buy one pair of nylons from a
rare shipment. Since nylons were supposedly part of our school
Some years ago my DH used one of my early pieces of Torchon Lace taken from
Elizabeth Wades book to frame around a photo of my parents at their wedding
which hung on her wall for some years afterwards. Last year she was very
ill and we feared for her survival, but she is made of stronger stuff
The potentials for lace within the Czech Slovak Museum are really vast.
For one thing, all areas of the Austro Hungarian empire seemed to be
engaged in Art Nouveau lace. There was an exhibit about Alphonse Mucha at the
Czech Slovak museum. I wonder if he designed any lace.
Also, the
Devon wrote: - There was an exhibit about Alphonse Mucha at the
Czech Slovak museum. I wonder if he designed any lace.
I have written to the Mucha Foundation to ask. I'll let you know if I hear
anything.
Malvary in Ottawa where it is gradually turning colder, snow forecast for
Friday.
If you are interested in the Flour Sacks, Stanford also has a number of
them, which you could visit in California if you attend the Sacramento
convention. It is about a two hour drive from Sacramento. A two year
study would be a lot of fun!
Kim
On Mon, Jan 13, 2014 at 6:39 AM,
Adele wrote:
Hmmm. Not to start an international copyright war, or anything, but - suppose
somebody did make that mat from the photo, without using the pricking that
Ruth Bean published. Would they be able to, say, make a hi-resolution scan of
the mat that they made, and then either sell it or
Sorry to resend this but I accidentally sent it to majordormo rather than the
lace list ... I was being cleaver in cropping names out and it went pear
shaped.
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
On 4 Jan 2014, at 08:02, The Lacebee thelace...@btinternet.com wrote:
This question of working directly from a
It would be perfectly legal to draft the pattern from scratch working from the
photo of either the Ruth Bean version or the older pre Bean print runs. In the
process some differences would creep in anyway. Particularly if the lacemaker
freely acknowledged the original source material.
But if
I should have made clear I meant perfectly legal to use the photo in order to
be able to make a pricking for your own use. Not to sell. And assuming you own
or have a copy of the book all the time you are making the mat (see below).
I seem to remember in an earlier Channer mat discussion some
Hmmm. Not to start an international copyright war, or anything, but - suppose
somebody did make that mat from the photo, without using the pricking that Ruth
Bean published. Would they be able to, say, make a hi-resolution scan of the
mat that they made, and then either sell it or provide it to
Hello Susie and everyone
I can add that the scan at any resolution can only be as clear as the image
itself being scanned but should be ok to work on, and the image would then
be available in magnified view on-screen for reference :)
On another note, for those searching and/or waiting to own a
You're a very clever girl, being able to speak lacemaking, knitting,
binary... Now you have me thinking... What other languages can we discover?
Sent from my iPad
Some people look a little quizzical if they don't knit, but when I mention
binary, and that it's like computers - 1's and 0's.
Hello Barbara and everyone
You might have another name for it in Australia, where the card is made
very smooth by a coating in the milling/finishing process.
I have some firm pricking card from a lace supplier in the UK, via card for
UK electrical use. I don't know if that is also known as
] On Behalf Of
Bev Walker
Sent: Thursday, 21 November 2013 6:55 AM
To: Barbara H Stokes
Cc: Arachne arachne
Subject: Re: [lace] Re: glazed cardboard
Hello Barbara and everyone
You might have another name for it in Australia, where the card is made very
smooth by a coating in the milling/finishing process
Let me add something. The handmade part of it is this: they can only make
relative small pattern on these machines and to get bigger table clothes
or curtains they seam up smaller pieces with a sewing machine. In Germany
it is known as Plauener Spitze - lace from Plauen, a town in the
Vogtland,
Hi everybody:
Gabriele wrote:
In Germany it is known as Plauener Spitze - lace from Plauen, a town in the
Vogtland, that claims to be the inventor of this technique. In Swizerland
- which also claims to have invented the technique - it is called
Guipure.
And suddenly I thought - there
Hello Karen and everyone
For the exercise, I looked up your title at amazon-dot-ca to find one
listed Used - Like New $24.51 with this comment: Book is in Fantastic
Condition. Contains remainder mark on bottom outside edge. Some Shelf Wear.
Prompt Service! Sure. POD and it is remaindered.Further,
Hi Jeanette,
Sorry to post this to the entire list, but my emails to your personal address
are returned to me as undeliverable - probably by your security system because
of my email address. It is a valid address but, unfortunately, it is similar
to those that scammers and hackers from
Hi Bev and fellow Arachnid.
Some delightful pictures shown. Thank you for the link Bev. By the way, your
tiny url worked fine for me. You just have to remember that if an web
address shows black, like the rest of the message you have to copy and
paste. If it shows blue or purple you can
You also have to be careful not to copy any punctuation marks before or after
the quoted URL This one included asterisks either end and without spaces and
is probably why it showed as ordinary black text rather than as a coloured
hyperlink.
Brenda
On 22 Aug 2013, at 07:34, J D Hammett wrote:
Margery writes: My voodoo board (great name, never heard it called that
before)
I cannot lay claim to having named the voodoo board. The first time I heard it
called thus was in an arachne email from an Australian lacemaker, whom I cannot
now name. I didn't think to save the email. I
Sorry for my ignorance, but what the heck is a voodoo board?
Sally wrote:
For the first third, I had to rely completely on a voodoo board. For the second
third, I only had to put some of the pins in the voodoo board, and then I was
able to throw the voodoo board in the trash. The last third I
A voodoo board is a copy of the diagram pinned to a sheet of foam. Each time
you put a pin in the lace you're working, you put one in the corresponding
pinhole in the diagram. A lot of people use this technique to keep up with
where they are in laces that have so many pins set so close
-Original Message-
From: owner-l...@arachne.com [mailto:owner-l...@arachne.com]
On Behalf Of Clay Blackwell
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2013 12:29 PM
To: Jill Hawkins
Cc: Arachne, Lace
Subject: Re: [lace] Re Fan in Flanders lace
A voodoo board is a copy of the diagram pinned to a sheet of
foam
Re voodoo boards, Clay wrote:
A lot of people use this technique to keep up with where they are in laces
that have so many pins set so close together.
And some of us use it because we are so completely lost in a complicated
pattern that we can't see where we are from stitch to stitch! I
Hi Jeanette,
I have two fan patterns in Binche, that I got from Anny Noben years ago. They
both require hundreds of bobbins, and I have never seen them available anywhere.
One of them I made, it turned out wonderfully, but it was a challenge. For the
first third, I had to rely completely on
Vacuum pack air tight bags work well for this. Who says only food/frozen
are to be used. I forget what unit is called but i use it for everything
even just to keep very small things from getting lost for being so small.
On Jul 22, 2013 3:58 AM, Sue su...@talktalk.net wrote:
Some of the needles
Interesting, I tried to access the link, but it told me that it is the
international BBC-site, which is not accessible in the UK as it is not
covered by the license fee!
In other words all of us in the UK are subsidising this, but have NO access
to the content.
Agnes Boddington - hot and muggy
AM
To: Ilske Thomsen
Cc: kloeppelki...@t-online.de; Lace
Subject: Re: [lace] Re: [lace] books vs kindle
Ilske, I have an iPad and there is a Kindle App for it. So I can read books
from Amazon or Apple and other sources as well.
Clay
Sent from my iPad
On May 20, 2013, at 7:31 AM, Ilske Thomsen
Dear Liz,
Glad to see you are back home, safe and sound, David.
Thanks - it's good to be back.
Did you manage to get any of the silk thread you were looking for?
I did go and spend 6 days in Bao Loc but unfortunately should have
done more thorough research. It was a very restful time in
We did not make it to VietNam last year, but hope to next year.
Please tell me the name of the village you reference from the
YouTube video. Will save it and if we do get to go, will try to get there.
Dear Friends,
THE silk village in Vietnam is Van Phuc, Ha Dong, just on the
south-west edge
On 20/05/2013 11:46, kloeppelki...@t-online.de wrote:
Just a question on this thread because I wonder: Is Kindle a
synonymous for any eBook reader or do you all really use Kindle?
Mine's a Kindle.
Lesley
in Marple, UK, wondering whether summer will ever arrive.
-
To unsubscribe send email
Gabriele,
Kindle is a brandmark and is connected with amazon. And this is in my opinion a
problem, you can bye e.books only from them. There excist several other
e-readers like mine from Sony. Than you are free to bye where you want. The
e.reader from Thalia are also connected with Thalia.
And
I chose the Kindle (black white only) because I liked the non-reflective
screen. It seems easier on my eyes
Sue
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help, write to
arachne.modera...@gmail.com. Photo site:
Ilske, I have an iPad and there is a Kindle App for it. So I can read books
from Amazon or Apple and other sources as well.
Clay
Sent from my iPad
On May 20, 2013, at 7:31 AM, Ilske Thomsen ilske.l.thom...@t-online.de wrote:
And if you have a i-Pad or a i-Pad Mini your are bound on Apple.
Thanks, Clay,
that was what I forget to write. And there ia another fine thing, but perhaps
only in Germany. With some e-readers one could lend e-books from an
organization I can't find the name so quick. But for Sony doesn't exist an App
yet.
Ilske
-
To unsubscribe send email to
I also meant to say that when I fall asleep and hit myself in the face with the
iPad it hurts more than when I do that with even a hardback book.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help,
Mine is a Kindle.
Joepie.
-Original Message-
From: kloeppelki...@t-online.de
Sent: Monday, May 20, 2013 11:46 AM
To: Lace
Subject: [lace] Re: [lace] books vs kindle
Just a question on this thread because I wonder: Is Kindle a
synonymous for any eBook reader or do you all really
I have an iPad and iBooks tend to be pdf in format for this reader. However, I
was able to download a free kindle app from the AppStore to allow me to access
kindle books.
I think that amazon have realised that they need to make their ebooks available
to other platforms so they opened up
Tammy wrote: It is in number 42, summer 1986 magazine.
I checked that issue but it is a bobbin winder using an electric motor. I
think it is more likely to be what is described in the index of Lace as a
Handbag Bobbin Winder which is in issue 75.
Of course, that issue is missing from all my
You are correct, there is another one in issue 75, July 1994. Both look very
interesting I may have to make one.
Tammy Padilla
Getting ready for my lace guild meeting. We are preparing for Fiber Arts
Fiesta later this month.
Sent from my HTC One⢠S on T-Mobile. Americaâs First Nationwide
- Original Message -
From: Witchy Woman wytchy...@sbcglobal.net
Check out flights that have more than one stop, with one stop being your actual
destination.. Sometimes you'll find that booking a 1 stop flight from
Cleveland to
San Francisco is a lot cheaper than a flight from Cleveland
It would work if you only have only carry-on luggage. If you check a suitcase,
it would not come off at the midway stop. Or you could mail your luggage
ahead. I usually have too much stuff for a week of lace classes to fit in a
carry-on. And... I have to allow room for the things I
- Original Message -
From: Witchy Woman wytchy...@sbcglobal.net
There have been a few posts about airfares and how expensive they can be. The
New York Times ran an article on how to save money on fares.
Check out flights that have more than one stop, with one stop being your actual
Hi
this maybe true but think of who will be doing all the work to put
together 2 conventions - they don't just happen! two sets of venues,
teachers, suppliers loss of economies of scale (if there are any)
Also suppliers will hve a smaller audience would they want to go to 2
venues with
If you changed the bylaws like Clay suggested (all member vote instead of
quoram) you could concievabley have two smaller conventions a year.
If US non-profits are anything like UK charities then having the AGM and
needing a quorum may not be a choice that IOLI made. Here it is the law imposed
Alice has done a good job in answering your questions. One aspect of the
organization of the Lace conventions is that a local group hosts the
convention. This is a very charming thing, as the host group is always very
gracious and eager to share the special things about their area with the
Amber wrote:
I thing what everyone is ignoring here is that for those of us in the US, or
others near by, is the distance issue. ... Maybe what we need here is to split
the convention into two
conventions. .
My other problem with the convention is the timing. For those of us
(admittedly not
I'm not familiar with how IOLI rotates the annual conference. In the
science fiction fan community, Worldcon rotates between East
Coast/Midwest/West Coast, with bids from elsewhere in the world acceptable
at any time; Canada being considered part and parcel for the standard
rotation. Anyway, every
HI! I would just like to point out that those in England are likely using
wire which is measured on the SWG, or Standard Wire Gauge. Those in the US
are likely using wire which is measured on the AWG, or American Wire
Gauge. If you look around online you can find a conversion chart. The
I have. On the flicker site, under Branwyn ni Druaidh, is a unicorn I
did. It's a period piece, from the book SIngulier et nouveaux
pourtraicts first published in 1587. It's supposed to be an edging, but I
did it as a stand alone piece. I learned a lot on that lace -- such as the
more detail,
Hmm. I wonder if Alex will weigh in on this, but I don't recall ever having
seen curved reticella. After all, it works on a base of threads removed from
woven cloth, so unless the cloth was woven in a curve (nope, never seen that
either) how would you do it? You could step the squares around a
I have (worked a curved piece in Reticella). On the flicker site, under
Branwyn ni Druaidh, is a unicorn I did.
It's a period piece, from the book
Singulier et nouveaux pourtraicts
first published in 1587
http://www.cs.arizona.edu/patterns/weaving/lace.html
I am happy to hear
this! I just
Arizona lace books are listed in alphabetical order of author.
A Google search reveals Singulier et nouveaux pourtraicts to be written by
Vinciolo, Frederico, the search will also give you a direct link to the
actual book on the Arizona site.
Noelene in Cooma
nlaffe...@ozemail.com.au
I am happy
http://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/vinciolo/
This is it in a different site.
Bronwen,
who wishes the weather change would just finally happen so the stupid
headache would go away!
On Mon, Apr 8, 2013 at 2:22 PM, Susan Reishus elationrelat...@yahoo.comwrote:
I just can't find the book on the
Hi Everybody:
A little confusion is that the title Bronwen quotes (SIngulier et nouveaux
pourtraicts ...) is not the title the book was published under when the
facsimile copy that is on the Arizona website was made. You can find it under
Vinciolo in the alphabetic author's listing, and the title
Great to know. Is there anything like that for dogs?
Hugs, Lin and the Mali
Overton, NV USA
On Sun, Apr 7, 2013 at 9:27 AM, Susan Reishus
elationrelat...@yahoo.comwrote:
Cats hate the smell of grapefruit. (Not only is it a deterrent, but it is
used in commercial cleaners for animals stains
Mint (the plant) or mint (the sweets).
Mine cannot stand either.
Or onion (perhaps not near lace items).
Agnes Boddington - Elloughton UK
Great to know. Is there anything like that for dogs?
Hugs, Lin and the Mali
Overton, NV USA
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com
How I would love to be there! And the LOKK always has such beautiful books...
Surely there is one to commemorate this anniversary?
Clay
Sent from my iPad
On Apr 2, 2013, at 4:27 AM, Gon Homburg gon.homb...@planet.nl wrote:
In Deventer there will be a Lace Festival on the 25th and 26th
I've learned to tat but still very much the beginner. So far with bobbin
lace I've made a short tape of stitch practice before my move. I've knit
plenty of lace like things, but nothing of actual lace.
On Wednesday, March 27, 2013, J D Hammett wrote:
Hi Shell and fellow Arachnids,
Like many
SORRY, Sorry, sorry! I'm one of those lurkers that we've all been talking
about and post so seldom. I've just seen my post come through and am
horrified and ashamed that I forgot to trim my post again! I have had my
wrist slapped before for not doing this and I am truly sorry and will try to
Catherine wrote:
I would prefer to spend what little free time I have available, to
drooling
over the most beautiful French Chateau needlelace pictures/article from
Devon and Jeri.
Much as I would like to take credit for this article, my involvement has
been minimal. Jeri has gone to a
; Jenny Brandis; Lace
Subject: Re: [lace] Re: Arachne 20 years
Dear Friends,
As we have 2 years or so to go until the 20th anniversry, we have plenty of
time to think about how to celebrate it.
As mentioned, a commemorative bobbin is pne option. We could e.g. ask
Stuart
Johnson, as he does
Dear T,
I wonder what did become of Susan, I had forgotten all about her,
is it that long ago David?
Wasn't, really; David misremembers :)it had to have been *at
least* 2003...
Thanks for that correction. I knew it was a long time ago - fancy -
only 10 years!
David in Ballarat, AUS
Well, since Jeri has got so many of the lurkers out of hiding and some of
my old friends are posting, I had better come out too.
I'm Heather Muth and have been with Arachne almost since the beginning.
I've lurked for many years now. Tamara, I'm so sorry to hear of your
husband.Like Tamara,
Moving to Chat, since it's OT on Lace.
On Mar 17, 2013, at 4:19 AM, Shirley Meier wrote:
I wonder what did become of Susan, I had forgotten all about her, is it that
long ago David?
Shirley in Corio Oz.
sme...@iinet.net
Wasn't, really; David misremembers :) The last we heard from
Nice to hear from you Tamara - don't believe you've posted for
such a long time. I used to enjoy your 'play on words' - made me stop
and do some research, other than lace. :-) Lorraine Hatcher was asking
after you the other day.
Cheers,
Shirley T. - Adelaide, 27C today climbing
On Mar 18, 2013, at 12:49 AM, Tregellas Family wrote:
Nice to hear from you Tamara - don't believe you've posted for such a
long time. I used to enjoy your 'play on words' - made me stop and do some
research, other than lace. :-) Lorraine Hatcher was asking after you the
other
From: Avital spind...@gmail.com
So we're still over 1000 on the Arachne
lace list,
And how many of those are just lurkers - close to 90% I'd say.
Makes me feel very guilty - I only post very occasionally. My sincere thanks
to all the regulars past and present.
Hazel Smith (in Cricklade, UK)
Avital
Arachne is probably the oldest,
continuously running lace-focused list.
It's certainly outlasted all those hundreds of family history Mail
Lists which were so popular in the 90s. I'm wondering if it's not the
oldest continually running List there is???
David in Ballarat, AUS -
It's certainly outlasted all those hundreds of family history Mail
Lists which were so popular in the 90s. I'm wondering if it's not the
oldest continually running List there is???
I was wondering that, myself. I am no expert on lists, but it seems like
20 years is a long time in internet
201 - 300 of 2207 matches
Mail list logo