I watch them all and obviously really interested to see and record next
weeks program. Ruth Goodman did one tiny little piece of bobbin lace in a
previous series, I think the victorian time for the lady of the big house.
I have enjoyed watching for the historical and social contaent, but to see
Sue wrote:
I watched Edwardian Farm on BBC 2 this evening at 8pm, at the end of the
programme they gave a trailer of next weeks episode and one of the items
was lacemaking, hope you will be watching.
I'll certainly be watching - I love all their series, but I haven't yet
watched last
I wondered that. Hopefully they will find something relevant to the area the
series is in.
Claire
Kent, UK
About 15 inches of snow here and still it comes. Prob not much for you
stateside peeps but it's more than we can handle in this area.
Great weather for lacemaking though. Every cloud has a
The two lines below have come off the blog for next weeks program, so tells
enough.
Sue T Dorset
Meanwhile historian Ruth Goodman learns the art of lace-making, visiting the
town of Honiton which became world famous for its lace, renowned for its
beauty, delicacy and intricacy. Once half the
Subject: Fw: [lace-chat] Re: [lace] Edwardian Farm
The two lines below have come off the blog for next weeks program, so tells
enough.
Sue T Dorset
Meanwhile historian Ruth Goodman learns the art of lace-making, visiting the
town of Honiton which became world famous for its lace, renowned
I'm afraid the BBc.com will never 'get its act together' for as long as we
have to pay a license fee (for owning a television or watching on a PC) to
fund the BBC. Only if that changes may BBC programmes be available on line
internationally.
If I log on to BBC iplayer via the aol website
They are. If its the episode I have been told about Pat Perryman (keeper of
lace
at the All Hallow's Museum in Honiton) will be teaching Honiton lace.
From: Claire Allen
cla...@bonitocrafts.co.uk
To: Linda Walton linda.wal...@dsl.pipex.com
Cc:
