Andrew an Exander 6Th Avenue and 19Th Street

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Andrew an Exander 6Th Avenue and 19Th Street And r ew A exand e r 6th Avenue and 19th Street N ew York City Shoes of a Kinds and es Departm ent C ’ ' Men s and Boys Shoes N OT ICE. $ 6 5 H I S CA TA LOG$E represent s such goods as are kept constantly T in stock . e e u win in e in Pleas read car f lly the follo g regard to ord r g goods . Ou r Te rm s ar e Cash . t E e M e Remi by xpr ss , oney Ord r Draft , P . i i . r e e w e b e e O Order o Reg stered L tter , oth rw se forward y xpr ss , C . O . D as a a s n i s a a e e e . , which l t lw y e ta l ddition l xp ns W e a un e NO ood s b m ail o r h n remitting , st te amo t nclosed . g y x r e ss se nt o n a robat io n o r s c o ns c e ub e t t i e t io n . p pp , j p We u o e e at a h exec te rders on the day rec iv d , or the l test t e follow in i an l d g day , otherw se acknow e gment will be mailed explainin g the a e a bu t ou not c us of del y , should y receive a reply within a reason able e e u e i i u time , pl as d plicate ord r , and g ve part c lars of the e nclosures in i W . n n o orig nal rite each order complete withi itself , so as to have re e an e ferenc to y form r transaction . W e n a u a s e i in i u h c stomer f il to giv sh pp g nstr ctions , we forward b e e a i . good y expr ss , rath r than del y or wr te for advice W e cannot h o ld o urse lve s respons ible f o r goo d s t h at m ay be s a lo t o r d mage d in t h e mails , e it h e r f ro m o r t o us . u d an o u r u s ain Sho l y of c stomer have cause for compl t , we shall e em it a a if i a u a we u d f vor they w ll st te partic l rs , that may thoro ghly i i and u e rne . nvest gate , do j stic to all conce d ’ Goo d s m ay be e xch ange d at p urc h ase r s risk and e xpe nse , w h e n ret ur ne d ro m t l and i n p p y good c o nd it io n . We in a n i $ni insure against loss the mail , to y point w thin the ted a t h e s 5 a n u an St tes , at mall cost of cents , for y amo nt less th and 5 cents e xtra for each additional as we do not guarante e safe i del ve ry if sen t by m ail . e ss is f r e u n l h r Expr q e t y c eape , and alway s safe . I n n l a e retur ing goods by mai to be exch nged , please be car ful to e as r e e i e . all marks , oth rw se full l tter postage is charged The nam e and e e ar e a bu t i m address of s nd r llowed on the package , wr ting atter i it e a nside also subjects to l tter post ge . s m u b t ie d Package st e , so as to admit of being e asily opened by i the Postmaste r for nspe ctio n . To se c u re a fit it is de sirable in ordering to give us the width as as S h are a in in well the length . oes generally m rked on the lin g u e t h e and r I n a fig res to denot length , in lette s to denote the width . c se u h e h i e it m a of do bt , any s o w ch has been worn , however worthl ss y be , ' wi a u i i n th e iz ll materially ssist s n dec di g s e . Children generally re qu ire with e ach new pair of shoes at least half a i e n e a e a e s z lo g r th n th y h ve be n wearing . ea u i u Y ou un Pl se do not c t out the ll strations . will be derstood by u n th e um th e a q oti g n ber of rticle wanted . We be a i will ple sed to repl y to in quir es respecting goods , prices , . e e a i i styles , etc , nd voring to g ve full nformation . A ll communications should be addresse d to A ALE E . $AND R , ixth n S Ave ue and 19th Street, N EW YOR K CITY . $ T OM DEPA M C S RT ENT . We u m g arantee a fit to our own measure ent only . M u easures left with us can be used for subseq ent orders , but due a consider tion should be given to the fact , if the weight of the person has materially changed . H OW TO SELECT . — ’ ' Care . There is no part of a lady s or gent leman s outfit that i w requires more ntelligent care than the foot ear , and , as a rule , none e e receiv s l ss . Ch o i e . P i in c rinciples of select on $always important$, and other a e in t rticles of dress gen rally applied , are , the choice of shoes , frequen ly h overlooked . Sometimes bot comfort and service are sacrificed to n e a a appeara ces . Having decid d wh t is w nted , choose according to the u i i se for wh ch the goods are des gned . — o n om . e i fin e n e d Ec y Som t mes goods are chosen , whe heavi r goo s e u would giv m ch better satisfaction , besides being less expensive . Light fi ne shoes $li ke light fabrics$cannot stand so much hard usage as the heavier grades . H OW TO FIT . — uid an . ff T G ce Ou r e ort is to furnish a good fit . his is to our In i a e . interest as we ll s that of the wearer . sist on be ng prop rly fitted T h e i u letter $indicating the w dth$, and the n mber $indicating the e a i l ngth$of former shoes which have fitted satisf ctorily , toge the r w th a i s u e . description of their style and form , a safe g id Or , better still , forward by mail any shoe which has been worn long enough to have th e W e ca n e u ia acqu ired the shape of foot . th n discover the pec l r e i e i e u e a charact r stics $if any$r qu red to s c r fit . — Le n t h . th e n g The form of foot varies , perhaps more tha that of any other portion of the body ; so many feet have be e n distorted by e e poorly fitting shoes , esp cially by wearing shoes too short whil the u no t a yo ng feet are still growing . Do ttempt to wear short shoes . Test the length by stan ding u p $full weight$; if then there be a ny u e press re on the toe , how ver slight . the shoe is too short . — Clo e ne ss . i s Let them fit closely over the nstep , so as to prevent and their riding forward throwing the pressu re o n the toe s . an s —E n Exc h ge . xcha ge rather than be gin to wear poorly fitting shoes but do not ask us to exchange shoes that have been soiled from u se o r in c l e a E e , whi h a t rations have been m de . xchang able goods ’ may be exchanged at p urchaser s risk and expense whe n ret urned n i n promptly and in good co dit o . — S e r ice . a e v Shoes th t fit well not only look better , but also w ar i in better than poorly fitt ng ones . $ndue or wrongly distributed stra a nd e distorts the shape of both shoes f et . — u u u S t y l e . Mu ch is said abo t style of lasts in sec ring acc racy of fi t E e , symmetry , etc .
Recommended publications
  • Shoes of All Kinds and Styles
    Andrew Alexander 6th Ave. & 19th St., New York City Shoes of all Kinds and Styles Department C Men's and Boys' Shoes \S0 The Winterthur Lib] ary Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/shoesofallkindssOOandr Andrew Alexander 6th Avenue and 19th Street New York City Shoes of all Kinds and Styles Department C Men's and Boys' Shoes NOTICE. THIS CATALOGUE represents such goods as are kept constantly in stock. Please read carefully the following in regard to ordering goods. Our Terms are Cash. Remit by Express, Money Order Draft, P. O. Order or Registered Letter, otherwise we forward by express, C. O. D., which last always entails additional expense. When remitting, state amount enclosed. No goods by mail or express sent on approbation or subject to inspection. We execute orders on the day received, or at the latest the follow- ing day, otherwise an acknowledgment will be mailed explaining the cause of delay ; but, should you not receive a reply within a reasonable time, please duplicate order, and give particulars of the enclosures in original. Write each order complete within itself, so as to have no reference to any former transaction. When a customer fails to give shipping instructions, we forward good by express, rather than delay or write for advice. We cannot hold ourselves responsible for goods that may be lost or damaged in the mails, either from or to us. Should any of our customers have cause for complaint, we shall deem it a favor if they will state particulars, that we may thoroughly investigate, and do justice to all concerned.
    [Show full text]
  • 69 Leather Goods Market in Russia
    PART 2. LEATHER GOODS MARKET IN RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS MARKET IN RUSSIA............................................................................ 70 PRODUCTION IN LEATHER INDUSTRY ......................................................................... 70 RAWSTOCK ........................................................................................................................... 73 FOREIGN TRADE TURNOVER IN LEATHER INDUSTRY............................................ 75 DISTRIBUTION ...................................................................................................................... 77 TRENDS ON THE LEATHER GOODS MARKET IN RUSSIA ....................................... 79 RETAIL TRADE...................................................................................................................... 80 DEMAND AND CONSUMERS ............................................................................................ 82 Garments............................................................................................................................. 82 Footwear.............................................................................................................................. 82 Fancy goods ....................................................................................................................... 83 SADDLES AND HARNESS.................................................................................................. 83 INDIAN LEATHER PRODUCTS ON RUSSIAN MARKET.............................................
    [Show full text]
  • IS 1640 (2007): Glossary of Terms Relating to Hides, Skins and Leather [CHD 17: Leather, Tanning Materials and Allied Products]
    इंटरनेट मानक Disclosure to Promote the Right To Information Whereas the Parliament of India has set out to provide a practical regime of right to information for citizens to secure access to information under the control of public authorities, in order to promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority, and whereas the attached publication of the Bureau of Indian Standards is of particular interest to the public, particularly disadvantaged communities and those engaged in the pursuit of education and knowledge, the attached public safety standard is made available to promote the timely dissemination of this information in an accurate manner to the public. “जान का अधकार, जी का अधकार” “परा को छोड न 5 तरफ” Mazdoor Kisan Shakti Sangathan Jawaharlal Nehru “The Right to Information, The Right to Live” “Step Out From the Old to the New” IS 1640 (2007): Glossary of terms relating to hides, skins and leather [CHD 17: Leather, Tanning Materials and Allied Products] “ान $ एक न भारत का नमण” Satyanarayan Gangaram Pitroda “Invent a New India Using Knowledge” “ान एक ऐसा खजाना > जो कभी चराया नह जा सकताह ै”ै Bhartṛhari—Nītiśatakam “Knowledge is such a treasure which cannot be stolen” IS 1640:2007 wi,m+k WET * TT1’R$nf$% ● WwI+ll Indian Standard GLOSSARY OF TERMS RELATING TO HIDES, SKINS AND LEATHER (First Revision,) ICS 01.040.59; 59.140.20 0 BIS 2007 BUREAU OF INDIAN STANDARDS MANAK BHAVAN, 9 BAHADUR SHAH ZAFAR MARG NEW DELHI 110002 December 2007 Price Group 16 Leather Tanning Materials and Allied Products Sectional Committee, CHD 17 FOREWORD This Indian Standard (First Revision) was adopted by the Bureau of Indian Standards, after the draft finalized by the Leather, Tanning Materials and Allied Products Sectional Committee had been approved by the Chemical Division Council.
    [Show full text]
  • The Culture of Materials and Leather Objects in Eighteenth-Century England
    The Culture of Materials and Leather Objects in Eighteenth-Century England Thomas Benjamin Sykes Rusbridge Department of History A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for School of History and Cultures the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY March 2019 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract This study of leather examines material culture in England, c.1670-1800. Following raw hide to leather, leather to object, and object to possessed commodity, this thesis traces the production, retail, and consumption of three representative leather objects: saddles, chairs and drinking vessels. The analysis of these three objects is principally informed by materials, and draws on inventories, advertisements, literary and technical texts, visual sources and ephemera, and other object types with which they shared consumption contexts, practices of making or decoration. This thesis argues, first, that the meanings consumers derived from materials, which informed their responses to objects, were created across the full life-cycle of a material: from production to consumption. Second, while leather exhibited principal properties which made it useful across several objects, its meanings and associations played out differently and unevenly across different object types.
    [Show full text]
  • Pocket Book for the Leather Technologist Fourth Edition, Revised and Enlarged
    Pocket Book for the Leather Technologist Fourth edition, revised and enlarged BASF Aktiengesellschaft 67056 Ludwigshafen Germany Preface In this fourth edition of our Pocket Book for the Leather Technologist, the content was carefully revised and updated. Two new chapters “Leather goods” and “Fur” were added. The chapter “First aid” was cancelled. Please use the appropriate medical literature if you need information on this issue. We have updated the information on the properties, use and nature of our products for the leather industry. The principal methods used in leather production are briefly described. The information given in the chapter on types of raw skins is intended to serve only as a guide. The chapter “Safety and Environmental Protection” was completely revised and supplemented by detailed information on the safety data sheet. We hope that this carefully revised and enlarged edition will meet with the same approval as the preceding editions and that the practical tanner and others interested in the leather business will find this volume a helpful and rapid source of reference for the variety of products that we offer for the production of leather. Nevertheless, it is possible that you may have some further questions. We have issued a range of publications that contain further information on a variety of topics. More detailed information on our products is con- tained in our pattern cards and Technical Information leaflets with exam- ples of application. Our technical staff will be pleased to advise you personally on any queries that you may have. Visit us also at: http://www.basf.com/leather 3 In presenting this pocket book, we cannot claim to serve in any but an advisory capacity and can undertake no liability.
    [Show full text]
  • Russia Leather’ in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Western Bookbinding
    Russian Yufte as ‘Russia Leather’ in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Western Bookbinding In Russia they had rivers ten miles broad on which one could gallop six horses abreast all day long without meeting a soul. Virginia Woolf, Orlando Under the definition of ‘юфтевый' [yufteviy] (relating to or made of yufte) Vladimir Dahl’s Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language (1863) offers the following examples of usage: ‘Я люблю юфтевый духъ’ (I love the aroma of yufte); ‘Библiя въ юфтяномъ переплете’ (A Bible in a yufte binding). ‘Yufte’ is also defined in Dahl’s dictionary, as ‘the skin of a mature bull or cow, processed in the Russian manner, using pure dyogt’’ (дëгть, that is, birch oil).1 The picture that emerges from this suggestive series of characteristics is that of a leather peculiar to Russia, permeated with the distinctive smell of birch oil, and used in bookbinding, – a material that cannot help but call to mind an enigma of English bookbinding history, which teaches that ‘russia leather’, ‘russia calf’ or simply ‘russia’ was a highly sought-after commodity used for the covering of books during the second half of the eighteenth and first half of the nineteenth century in Western Europe, but which does not satisfactorily identify this leather by tracing it to its purported Russian origins. In Western scholarly and historical sources this leather is regularly characterized by its softness, suppleness, aroma, humidity- and water-resistance, 1 'Юфтевый' [Yuftevyjy] (related to or made of yufte) and ‘Юфть' [yufte] in Толковый Словарь Живого Великорусскаго Языка Владимира Даля [Tolkovyiy Slovar’ Zhivogo Velikorusskago Yazyka Vladimira Dalya] (Vladimir Dahl’s Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language), ed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Material and Cultural Dimensions of Leather
    Harris & Veldmeijer (Eds) Harris Why Leather? This pioneering volume brings together specialists from contemporary craft and industry and from archaeology to examine both the material properties and the Why Leather? cultural dimensions of leather. The common occurrence of animal skin products through time, whether vegetable tanned leather, parchment, vellum, fat-cured skins or rawhide attest to its enduring versatility, utility and desirability. Typically grouped together as ‘leather’, the versatility of these materials is remarkable: they can be soft and supple like a textile, firm and rigid like a basket, or hard and watertight like a pot or gourd. This volume challenges a simple utilitarian or functional approach to leather; in a world of technological and material choices, leather is appropriated according to its suitability on many levels. In addressing the question Why leather? authors of this volume present new perspectives on the of leather cultural dimensions The material and material and cultural dimensions of leather. Their wide-ranging research includes the microscopic examination of skin structure and its influence on behaviour, experiments on medieval cuir bouilli armour, the guild secrets behind the leather components of nineteenth-century industrial machinery, new research on ancient Egyptian chariot leather, the relationship between wine and wineskins, and the making of contemporary leather wall covering. The Archaeological Leather Group promotes the study of leather and leather objects from archaeological and other contexts. The Group aims to provide a focus for the investigation of leather, and to develop new research by bringing together Why a broad range of knowledge and experience both practical and academic. Leather is explored through its manufacture, function, context, processing, recording, conservation, care and curation.
    [Show full text]
  • Leather for Libraries
    (1.) GOAT. (2.) SEAL (BOLD GRAIN). (3.) SEAL (FINE GRAIN). \ ^H^gj \ a LEATHER FOR LIBRARIES BY E. WYNDHAM HULME, J. GORDON PARKER, A. SEYMOUR-JONES, CYRIL DAVENPORT, AND F. J. WILLIAMSON. LONDON: PUBLISHED FOR THE SOUND LEATHER COMMITTEE OF THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION BY THE LIBRARY SUPPLY Co., BRIDGE HOUSE, 181, QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, E.G. 19O5. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. CONSTITUTION OF THE SOUND LEATHER COMMITTEE. CYRIL DAVENPORT, British Museum Library. J. P. EDMOND, Signet Library, Edinburgh. DR. J. GORDON PARKER, London Leather Industries Laboratory, Bermondsey. E. WYNDHAM HULME, Patent Office Library. (Hon. Secretary?) CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. Page History of Sumach Tanning in England, Degradation of the Manufacture of Leather, and History of the Reform Movement. By E. WYNDHAM HULME ... ... 5 CHAPTER II. The Causes of Decay in Bookbinding Leathers. By J. GORDON PARKER ... ... ... ... 15 CHAPTER III. Provenance, Characteristics, and Values of Modern Book- binding Leathers. By A. SEYMOUR-JONES ... ... 29 CHAPTER IV. The Repairing and Binding of Books for Public Libraries. By CYRIL DAVENPORT ... ... ... ... 39 CHAPTER V. Specification for the Fittings of a Small Bindery. By F.J.WILLIAMSON... ... ... ... ... 51 INDEX ... ... ... ... ... ... 55 of University California Berkeley THE ROGER LEVENSON MEMORIAL FUND CHAPTER I. History of Sumach Tanning in England, Degradation of the Manufacture of Leather, and History of the Reform Movement. BY E. WYNDHAM HULME. CHAPTER I. section of the leather trade to which this THEHandbook relates is that concerned in the manu- facture of light leathers tanned with a pale tannage preparatory to being dyed. Bark and most other vegetable tanning substances leave a colour on the skin which cannot be removed without detriment to of the leather the the durability ; retention of the colour, however, detracts from the purity of the final colour imparted by the dye.
    [Show full text]
  • That Special Something
    THAT SPECIAL SOMETHING If Ludwig Reiter only consisted of the finest materials and traditional craftsmanship, the shoes would simply be good shoes. But there is more to our product: that special something. Through close relationships with artist friends Tex Rubinowitz, Mariella Habsburg, Percy Thonet, Daniela Zacherl, Jakob Spahn and DJ bettyfly, who come from music, painting, illustrating, acting or design backgrounds, ideas and inspirations for our own work are ignited. We hope you like the result! ANNA AND MAGDALENA REITER 3 STANDING OVATION STANDING OVATION BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS For Viennese actress Daniela Zacherl, Café Goldegg is somewhat an extension of her living room. It is here that she sits and studies her scripts for her upcoming movies or meets up with friends - some long nights have been spent together in this café. Whichever role the actress takes on though, the most important sidekick is the shoe. Ankle boots such as these always make the cut, matching a comfortable off-duty outfit just as much as a relaxed pair of jeans or an elegant cocktail dress. Aaaaand cut! ARIZONA BOOT Tobacco, Suede Spanish Last S.877-VTT.DES-3-W4 4 autumn / winter 2018 autumn / winter 2018 5 STANDING OVATION STANDING OVATION MARY VETSERA In 1889, the politically non-conformist, emotionally unstable Crown Prince Rudolf shot his seventeen year old mistress Mary Vetsera and himself in Mayerling, causing one of the monarchy’s greatest scandals. The Mary Vetsera laceboots, named after her, are a modern classic inspired by a lady´s shoe that was very popular at the end of the 19th century.
    [Show full text]
  • View of the Shoe Trade of Each City Vis­ Condition of Exasperation for a Long Time Hart-Putman Co
    VOL. 7. GRAND RAPIDS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1890. NO. 3<)3. REMPIS & GALLMEYER, A Grocer’s Failing. corpse. Yes sir, the life went out of him From the American Grocer. in that cry, and the mother turned on me I. FOUNDERS His goods are of the latest, and their quality the with a look I can never forget, and cried: General Jobbers and Manufacturers of OYSTERS straightest, and his trade is quite as booming “ ‘He’s dead! He’sdead! And you have as any merchant in the land; Settees, Lawn Vases, Roof Crestings, Carriage Will arrive Sept. 3. Let your orders killed him!’ Steps, It g Posts and Stair Steps. come. We quote: Very few can touch his prices on flour, teas or “I don’t like to think of it,” whispered 54-56 Pi. Front St. Grand Rapids, Mich. SOLID BRAND—Selects.............................30 spices, and his sugar it is guiltless of a single “ “ E. F ......................................34 grain of sand. the conductor, after a long silence. “I “ “ Standards............................ 23 n. had my month’s wages in my pocket, and Medium Clover DAISY BRAND—Selects.............................28 He is spry enough and clever, and he makes a “ “ Standards.............................20 strong endeavor to anticipate his patrons I gave her every dollar of it, and the with agility and dash; Mammoth Clover “ “ Favorites..............................17 passengers raised as much more, and Choice Full Cream Cheese, 8%c. But his nature iB too trusting, and he’s on the when I left her with her dead at the next point of busting; for he always gets the T im o th y “ Dairy Butter, 16c.
    [Show full text]
  • (Russia) Leather
    Production of Russia Leather (Recipe from the Year 1807) Juchten (Russia) or also Juften leather is a fine cow’s leather, tanned with willow bark and saturated with birch oil. It is waterproof, supple and strong smelling. It is used for upper shoe leather, purses, etc. There are many assumptions and opinions about the making of Russia leather, some of them from very worthy men such as Pallas, Lepechin and the like. These gentlemen also give rather dependable reports, though they do leave out some things that the practitioner needs to know. It is all the more interesting that Mr. von Meidinger of Vienna not only studied and tested these descriptions, but also as commissary of a Russia leather factory built at Vienna some years ago learned all the details of making Russia leather from a Russia leather tanner. According to his opinion, it should no longer be at all difficult to produce Russia leather in Germany and everywhere. The following is most pertinent: The preparation of Russia leather depends on three main things, namely: 1. On the actual tanning or steeping of the hide 2. On the saturation of the tanned skin with birch oil, by which it becomes Russia leather, and acquires the characteristic smell; finally 3. On the dyeing and the preparation of the required red and black dye Discussion of these three items will thus constitute the rest of this essay. A. About the Processing or Preparation and Tanning of Hides for Russia Leather 1. Of the soaking and cleaning of the raw hides. The first business here is, as in any leather treatment, the soaking of the raw, fresh or dried hide.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf?Sfvrsn=2
    ‘IT WAS IN THE WATER’: CHICAGO’S LEATHER INDUSTRY, 1886-1917 by Richard Lara A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in American Material Culture Spring 2019 © 2019 Richard Lara All Rights Reserved ‘IT WAS IN THE WATER’: CHICAGO’S LEATHER INDUSTRY, 1886-1917 by Richard Lara Approved: __________________________________________________________ John M. Groff, M.A. Professor in charge of thesis on behalf of the Advisory Committee Approved: __________________________________________________________ J. Ritchie Garrison, Ph.D. Director of the Winterthur Program in American Material Culture Approved: __________________________________________________________ John A. Pelesko, Ph.D. Interim Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Approved: __________________________________________________________ Douglas Doren, Ph.D. Interim Vice Provost for Graduate & Professional Education ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis would not have been possible without the constant support and encouragement of my mentors, colleagues, family, and friends. To you all, I am forever grateful. I am deeply indebted and thankful to my advisor, Jeff Groff. His patient advice, unwavering encouragement, and commitment to helping me tell this story, shaped this thesis from its inception. I must also express my deepest gratitude to my good friends Jim and Silvya Wear, who taught me everything I know about leather as a material and leatherwork. Jim once wrote in the first book he gave me, “There is nothing new in leatherwork, only things that have been forgotten and rediscovered.” It is with this wisdom that I have approached this thesis and my education at Winterthur. My sincerest thanks to the Scott LaFrance Graduate Research Scholarship.
    [Show full text]