Journal of the Lycoming County Historical Society. Fall 1973

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Journal of the Lycoming County Historical Society. Fall 1973 36 THE JOURNAL THE SusQUEROCK AND MINERAL CLUB Will Sponsor a Show and Sale of ROCKS AND MI NERALS J EWELRY AND SPECIMENS NOVEAABER 8, 9, 1 0, and 1 1 , 1 973 In the Lycom.ing County Historical Museum NOVEMBER 8, 9, 10 -- 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m NOVEMBER ll -- 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m SHOW AND SALE OF PRINTS AND ENGRAVINGS By the Rosen Galleries of Baltimore NOVEMBER16, 1973 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. NEW ITEMS FOR SALE IN THE MUS'EUM GIFT SHOP HANDMADE PEWTER BY WILLIAM W'EBER THE (Tablespoons, Poi:ringers, Buttons) ROCK J EWELRY BY MAGGI JOURNAL STATIONERY BY CURRENT,INC OFTHE SPECIAL EXHIBIT BY EXXON Lycoming County Historical Society MODERN SOUTHWIBTERJq INDIAN BASKETS VOLUME IX FALL NOVEMBER30, 1973TO JANUARY 15, 1974 NUMBER TWO 1973 JOU R NAL MUSEUM S'TAFF of the Director Andrew K. Grugan LYCOMING COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Assis a z }o Dirge o Anne Gstalder Pablisbed Semiann ally in Willia7}1sport, Pellnsytuani Adp nis rcitive Aide Museum Office - 858 West Fourth Street Jean Laylon Telephone (Area Code 717) 326-3326 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MUSEUM VOLUNTEER STAFF RALPH R. CRANMER A. F. BEIGHLEY WALTER J. HEIM W'n.I.IAM E. NICHOLS, JR., ESQ. Getlealo gist Mrs. Donald Carson MICHAEL LAGANA CIHARLES E. NOYES, SR. CURRENT SOCIETY PRESIDENT Resist ano?} Commit ee Miss June Foresman, Chairman JOHN R. SHARPNESS, JR. Miss Ethel Ertel Mrs. Frederick Snell Mrs. Fred Foresman BOARD OFGOVERNORS Fil?e Avis Prograpi Committee Dr. June E. Baskin, Chairman CHARLES E. NOYES, SR., PRESIDENT EDWARD J. DURRWACHTER/ 3RD. VICE PRES. Samuel Dornsife DR. SAMI.JEL LONG, IST. VICE PRES. MRS. DONAI.D M. CARSON, SECRETARY Roger Shipley DONALD M. CARSON, 2ND. VICE PRES. HAROLD B. TAMI.OR, TREE.SURER C. Robert Schultz Andrew K. Grugan Operation ZKKse%m 1972-1974 TERM 1973-1975TEliM Mrs. Allan Young, Jr MRS. NO]1MAN INGERSOLL Pwblicit) a7MP?+blic Relations MRS. JOHN W. BITNER Andrew K. Grugan MR. SAMUEL. J. DOIUlqSIFE MRS. JOHN LINDEMUTH Geqtefat pesto alia Philip N. Gould MR. WILLARD A. SCHELL DR. LURING B. PRIEST MR. ROBERTD. SMINK MRS. ALLAN YOUNG, JR. Czlratorial Departments GelTera} C#qator Andrew K. Grugan EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS Archaeology James P. Bressler, Chairman Willard Schell MRS, ALLAN YOUNG, JR., REPRESENTATIVE William Turnbaugh JUNIOR LEAGUE OF WILLIAMSPORT Archives alta Records Miss Gladys Tozier, Chief Miss Jean Little Mrs. Robert Nevel MRS. RALPH L. BOYEliS - PRESmENT THE GREATER WILLIAMSPORT CONIMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL Mrs. John Holland Miss Kathryn Abbett Ed cation SOCIETY STAFF Andrew K. Grugan Fine Arts EXECUTIVE SECJ{ETARY AND EDITOR MRS. KATH RYN J. CI.UTE Dr. June E. Baskin Indastr) Francis Maneval FALL VOLUMEIX Minerals Lewis Harper NUMBER 'l:'WO 1973 Textiles Mrs. Norman Ingersoll Mrs. Edith Wright Mrs. Leslie Painton Exti:a Copies of The Journal Seventy-Five Cer)rs Each Dr. Samuel Wiersteiner CONTENTS Page Greetings from the President's Desk 5 School Tours of che Museum 6 Williamsport's Musical Heritage by Mary L. Russell 9 13 Sequoyah of the Cherokees by Gladys Tozier Moses Van Campen by Katharine W. Bennet 18 The Lose Voice of the Tiadaghton by James G. Cam 20 The Story of the "Herdic" Coach 21 GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK The County Fair (One Hundred Years Ago) 26 COVERPICTURE Action at our auctionon June 17: 1973. The results are given Dear Members in Mr. Noyes' letter. Wi-th great satisfactionI report to you that our .June 17th Antique Auction: 1973-1974 under rhe capable direction of Past President Donald Carson, netted our Society MEMBERSHIP MEETING PROGRAM $3,705.01. More than 300 persons were in attendance. Our sincere thanks go to Bob, LYCOMING COUNTY HISTORICAL S(:)CIE'lY Chuck and Rich Roan for donating their servicesas auctioneers. July 28, 1973 Elsewhere in this issue of the Journal is a listing of tours by school students from ' ' Society tout: to Titusville and the Drake Oil Well Museum. Lycoming and adjacent counties as well as from other institutions. This is but one September20, 1973 (6:30 p. m.) major serviceour Societyand Museum offers to the public. William H. Shank, P. E., Industrial arid Engineering Marketing Consultant, York, Pa., will present an illustrated lecture on ''The Amazing Pennsylvania Canals"at a dinner meeting at the Wesley United Methodist Church. Thirty-seven Society members and friends journeyed to the Drake Oil Well Museumat Ti-tusvilleon July 28 to learn how oil was discoveredand refined and October18, 1973 (8:00 p.m.) Dr. Maurice A. Mook, retired professor of Penn State University and Lycoming became one of the major products of out economy. Watch for our next tour College, will speak on recent discoveriesabout the life of Severin Roesen in announcement. Williamspom. November15, 1973(8:00 P. in.) This summer and f all we are conducting a membership drive to augment the William J. Wewer, ExecutiveDirector, PennsylvaniaHistorical and Museum support to our Society arid Museum. Some 800 letters will be mailed to prospects Commission, will talk on ''Historical Activity in Pennsylvania during the next few months. Tbe response to date is encouraging. December 13, 1973 (8:00 p. m.) The Williamsport C8nsistoryChoir, under the directioraof Robert N. Sheffer, We cordiallyurge you as membersto pay us a visit from -time to time. You'll will present a Christmas Program. This 40-man musical group will delight find the changing exhibits and omer items worth viewing. those in attendance. January17, 1974 (8:00p. m.) Andrew K. Grub;n, Director of our Museum,will talk on "The History of Sincerely, Folkloi:e of Lycoming County from 1700 to 1950." Charles E. Noyes, Sr., President February21, 1974 (8:00 p. m.) George C. Deffenbaugh, Supervisor of Social Studies in the Williamsporr Area SchoolDistrict, will give an illustratedtalk on "India. March 21, 1974 (8:00 p. m.) August 1, 1973 Dr. Robert H. ]iwing, retired Professorof History at LycomingCollege, will balk to us on "Reminiscence as History. April 18, 1974 (6:30 p.m.) ' John W. Heisey,'Director of Researchand Library, Historical Societyof York County, York, 'Pa., will give an illustrated talk on ''Handwoven Coverlets. Members are urged to bring any coverlets in their possession for display. This will be a dinner meeting rentativc'ly scheduled at the Wesley United Methodist Church 6 THE JO U RN AL 7 SCHOOL TOURS OF THE MUS.EUM 1972 School-other Gp. Stu. Ad 1972 School-other GP. stu. Aa 7 13 26 3 l 4 Becht 48 2 Serving the schools,and other organizations and institutions in Lycoming County Schoolof Hope 7 18 4-H Club 14 3 l 9 4-Mile 54 2 is one of the many functions of your Society and Museum. Often times, this service 7 20 YWCA Wives 19 l 10 4-Mile 58 2 extends into other counties of the (::ommonwealth. The listing below covers only the 7 25 4-H Club 15 l l 10 YWCA Wives 15 many tours of our building by schoolsand other groups. Those starred (*) are from 7 26 4-H Club 16 l l 1 1 4-Mile 49 2 outside Lycoming County. 7 27 Camp Lycogis 28 6 l 1 1 Becht 58 2 In 1972, 127 individual tours, involving 5,363 srudenrsand 505 adults, journeyed 7 28 Montoursville Recreation 70 5 l 1) Welcome Wagon 28 through the Museum.This year, to July 12, 118 tours, involving 4,753 studentsand 8. l# Lock Haven Title I 70 5 l 17 Becht 27 2 430 adults, likewise observedthe historical contentsin the building. Total for the 18 9 26 StevensJr. High 60 2 l 18 Bechc 51 2 months was 245 tours -- IO,116 students and 935 adults. 10. 3 Clay 36 2 l 19 Wmspt. Area Com Col. For 20 l 10- 4 Cochran 45 2 l 19* 11 2 In addition, during the past 18 months, many, many other individuals have Millwood Spec. Ed. 10. 5 Cochran 46 2 l 21 Brownies 17 3 i:egistered at the lobby desk, toured the building, auld purchased novelties or historical 10- Lock Haven Elem 60 4 L 23 St. Joseph Elem. 38 2 material. 10 10 Cochran 48 2 l 23 Brownie Troop 26 5 10 1 1 Cochran 48 2 l 24 St. Boniface Elem. 68 10 1972 school-other GP. stu. Aa 1972 School-other Gp. Stu Aa. 10 16 Wmspt. Area Com. Col. 33 l l 24 Brownie Troop 15 3 25 2 l 12 Muncy Sorority 3 10 17 Cochran 47 2 L 25 So. Wmspr. High 40 2 l 17 Girl Scouts 10 l 3 2 10 18 Franklin 50 2 l 29 Girl Scouts 22 4 26 2 l 17 Welcome Wagon 3 10 19 Franklin 56 2 l 30 St.. Ann Elem. 62 2 2 l 25 Becht 3 l ]0 24 Hepburn Elem. 52 2 l 30 Brownie Troop 1) 2 l 25 Montoursville High 5 3 2 10 25 Hepburn Elem 57 2 l 30 Girl Scouts 29 6 2 2 l 26 3 10 26 Hepburn Elem 54 2 l 31 Lyter Elem. 52 2 27 2 4. 25 10 27 l Hepburn Elem. 2 2 l High School (Wmspt.) 65 2 2 2 l 4. 2 10 28# Col. Co. Hist. Soc. 20 l Montoursville Elem 2 2 2 4. 2 10 29 Girl Scouts l 6 Jersey Shore History Club 60 2 2 2 4. 14 1 1 l Jackson 2 6 Montoursville Elem. 47 2 4. 3 1 1 2 3 Jefferson 2 7 Montoursville Elem. 60 5 4 9 14 1 1 3 West Branch School l 8 Church of Saviour Elem.
Recommended publications
  • Deaccessions July 2013–June 2014
    MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON Annual Report Deaccessions July 2013–June 2014 Asia & Africa/African Object No. Artist Title Culture/Date/Place Medium Credit Line 1. 1991.1065 Head African, Edo peoples, Terracotta, traces of Gift of William E. and Bertha L. Teel Nigeria, Benin pigment kingdom, about 1750 Benin City, Nigeria 2. 1996.383a-c Memorial screen (duen fubara) African, Ijaw Kalabari Wood, pigments, Gift of William E. and Bertha L. Teel peoples, Nigeria, late fiber 19th century Ancient/Classical Object No. Artist Title Culture/Date/Place Medium Credit Line 1. 64.1195 Coin of Sibidunda with bust of Roman Provincial, Bronze Theodora Wilbour Fund in memory Gordian III Imperial Period, A.D. of Zoë Wilbour 238–244 Asia: Phrygia, Sibidunda Ancient/Egyptian Object No. Artist Title Culture/Date/Place Medium Credit Line 1. 19.3387 Bowl with incised decoration Nubian, A-Group to Pottery Archaeological Survey of Nubia C-Group, 3100–1550 B.C. Nubia, Egypt, el-Dakka, Cemetery 101, Grave 28 2. 20.3105 Miniature black-topped red Nubian, Classic Kerma, Pottery Harvard University–Boston polished beaker about 1700–1550 B.C. Museum of Fine Arts Expedition Nubia, Sudan, Kerma, Cemetery S, Tumulus IV, grave 425 3. 20.3170 Black-topped red polished beaker Nubian, Classic Kerma, Pottery Harvard University–Boston about 1700–1550 B.C. Museum of Fine Arts Expedition Nubia, Sudan, Kerma, Cemetery S, Tumulus III, grave 308 Annual Report Deaccessions July 2013–June 2014 Page 2 of 39 Ancient/Egyptian Object No. Artist Title Culture/Date/Place Medium Credit Line 4. 21.3009 Shawabty of King Taharqa Nubian, Napatan Gray serpentinite Harvard University—Boston Period, reign of Museum of Fine Arts Expedition Taharqa, 690–664 B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Woven Coverlets Tell Story of Past
    Woven Coverlets Tell Story of Past Nancy Ostman, February 22, 2014 Photo caption: This 1832 woven coverlet was made by Archibald Davidson, a Scottish weaver who came to Ithaca in the late 1820s. Woven coverlets made in the U.S. pre-Civil War era were used as bed coverings. They were made of wool and cotton (or occasionally wool and linen) on floor looms by hand. Coverlets were woven of two or more colors, made to be reversible with a light and dark color pattern showing as a negative on the back side. The earliest era of coverlet making, judging from surviving pre-Revolutionary War period to 1820 examples, was a household craft practiced by women or itinerant weavers who used narrow looms that produced simple geometric designs. The boom in coverlet making was fueled by Joseph Marie Jacquard’s 1801 invention of a computer-like attachment to looms which picked up each warp (lengthwise) thread individually. This meant that elaborate “fancy” patterns could be woven. To make fancy coverlets, an expensive loom attachment was required. Thus, most coverlet making between 1820 and 1860 was generally practiced by men, who wove for clients in solitary to 6-person “factories” or workshops. Many weavers were born and trained in Europe. These Scotch, Irish, English, Dutch, and Germans came to the U.S. to practice their trade, as they were pushed out of business in Europe, where the industrial revolution occurred earlier than in the U.S. Once in the U.S., immigrant weavers often moved beyond coastal cities, where industrialization already had begun, to rural towns of New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • India's Textile and Apparel Industry
    Staff Research Study 27 Office of Industries U.S. International Trade Commission India’s Textile and Apparel Industry: Growth Potential and Trade and Investment Opportunities March 2001 Publication 3401 The views expressed in this staff study are those of the Office of Industries, U.S. International Trade Commission. They are not necessarily the views of the U.S. International Trade Commission as a whole or any individual commissioner. U.S. International Trade Commission Vern Simpson Director, Office of Industries This report was principally prepared by Sundar A. Shetty Textiles and Apparel Branch Energy, Chemicals, and Textiles Division Address all communications to Secretary to the Commission United States International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Executive Summary . v Chapter 1. Introduction . 1-1 Purpose of study . 1-1 Data and scope . 1-1 Organization of study . 1-2 Overview of India’s economy . 1-2 Chapter 2. Structure of the textile and apparel industry . 2-1 Fiber production . 2-1 Textile sector . 2-1 Yarn production . 2-4 Fabric production . 2-4 Dyeing and finishing . 2-5 Apparel sector . 2-5 Structural problems . 2-5 Textile machinery . 2-7 Chapter 3. Government trade and nontrade policies . 3-1 Trade policies . 3-1 Tariff barriers . 3-1 Nontariff barriers . 3-3 Import licensing . 3-3 Customs procedures . 3-5 Marking, labeling, and packaging requirements . 3-5 Export-Import policy . 3-5 Duty entitlement passbook scheme . 3-5 Export promotion capital goods scheme . 3-5 Pre- and post-shipment financing . 3-6 Export processing and special economic zones . 3-6 Nontrade policies .
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Prepayment Berg, Head of the Department of Neurology at the University Probing the Allegedly Power­ of Ilhnoia
    ’^ M P P P W i!! *.1 iJ- „ prvV T ^ ' ^ ' r z : ’ “i: ' •• i p f f - ' •’ r.. ' -1^4^ . • ^4-, / ' y ,. I ?4r ^ • . t '- __ V WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1^, 19te AT«ra»t Daily Net PrcM Ron THIRTY-TWO iKanrliMpf ^pralb Far tlM EaM The Weather V Dec. U , IMS Feeaeatft a< O. •. Weather S o n M 10,835 Partly cloudy, colder ioelcfet. Member « f tkm Ammt Friday fair and coMcr. BareM of CtrcvUttMM ' Mancheater^A City of Villoite Charm __________ ' -V________________ VOL. LXXII, NO. 67 (GeaU ned ah PaGo tS) MANCHESTER, CONN^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,; 1952 (TWENTY-POUR PAGES—IN TWO SECTIONS) PRICE n V E CENTS Siamese Twin Grime Lord Faces Quiz By, Probers V - S | - Chicago, Dec. 18— (/P)—One of the Siamese twins separated New York, Dec. 18—(A*)— Wednesday in a history makinG operation was “dolAG badly” The New York State Crime ny-ron today and physicians doubted he would survive. Dr. Eric Old- commission today began Medical Prepayment berG, head of the department of neuroloGy at the University probinG the alleGedly power­ of IlHnoia. said surGeons “ had to^ ful ‘fule of Albert Anastasia make a choice" durinG the day­ and his Murder, Inc., hench­ lonG eurgteial operation and that Kodney Dee, the tmallcr of the men on the Brooklyn water­ After Their Korean G>nferei|ce 'twins, waa Given the beneflt be- France Set front. ‘ cause he showed the Greater Anutula, reputed lord hiGh ex­ fc> r ‘ 'chance for ultimate survival. ecutioner of the eld Murder, Inc., Program Seeks SinGle Brain CoverinG T o Remove mob and one of tha few men alive OtdberG said surgeonn''Tound the to come hack from the SiqG SinG twins had only a sinGle fused outer duU i houM, is expected to be hail­ brain coverinG containinG a sinGle ed before the commluion, perhaps 'snGtdtal sinus'i'vein' that drains T u n is B ey today.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of William Colbert for the Northumberland, Wyoming And
    Introduction 3 Introduction: The Man and His Journal Early Methodist Episcopal circuit rider William Colbert (1764-1833) served circuits in Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, and Virginia. He was admitted on trial in 1790 1 and into full connection in 1792, at which time he was also ordained a deacon. Colbert was ordained an elder in 1795. He served most of his time as a traveling minister and retired from the itinerancy in 1811. William Colbert was born near Baltimore in Poolesville MD on April 20, 1764. Historian George Peck wrote in 1860 2 that Colbert was remembered by those who heard him preach for his intolerance of noisy children, crowded barns and other unfavorable meeting conditions. He was, however, a dedicated man of God and served with distinction as a circuit rider and district superintendent (or, as it was then called, presiding elder). In November 1804 William Colbert married Elizabeth Stroud (1784- 1849), whose parents were the original founders of Stroudsburg PA. He died June 16, 1833, in Stroudsburg PA. William Colbert kept a journal of his travels – which ranks with Francis Asbury’s as one of the earliest definitive records of American Methodism and its circuits. While a three-volume edited, indexed and annotated transcription of Asbury’s journal has been published, no one has yet undertaken that task for Colbert’s journal. The original journal and a typewritten transcription are prized possessions within the special collections at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston IL. In 1957, the Library of Congress microfilmed the typewritten copy. In 1964 the Central Pennsylvania Conference purchased a microfilm copy of the journal from the LOC.
    [Show full text]
  • Dendrochronological Analysis of Three Seneca Iroquois Log Structures at Letchworth State Park, New York
    Hist Arch (2017) 51:194–217 DOI 10.1007/s41636-017-0014-6 ORIGINAL ARTICLE The Edges of Wood: Dendrochronological Analysis of Three Seneca Iroquois Log Structures at Letchworth State Park, New York Cynthia A. Kocik Accepted: 26 January 2016 /Published online: 29 March 2017 # Society for Historical Archaeology 2017 Abstract Letchworth State Park in Castile, New York, Genesee a principios del siglo XIX. El análisis maintains the Caneadea Council House, the Nancy dendrocronológico de muestras de estas estructuras ha Jemison Cabin, and Thomas “Buffalo Tom” Jemison proporcionado una fecha de construcción más precisa de Cabin, all built in Seneca communities along the 1820 ca. para la vivienda social, significativamente pos- Genesee River valley in the early 19th century. terior a 1759–1780, tal como se derivaba de los Dendrochronological analysis of samples from these documentos históricos. Sin embargo, los resultados structures has provided a more precise construction date apoyan las fechas de construcción históricas en torno a of ca. 1820 for the council house, significantly later than 1800 para la cabaña de Nancy Jemison, y de 1818 ca. the 1759–1780 range derived from historical docu- para la cabaña de Thomas Jemison. Aplicando el tipo ments. However, the results support the historical con- intercultural/creolizado de K. Jordan (2008) y el tipo struction dates of around 1800 for the Nancy Jemison “casa de troncos de la reserva” de Brown (2000) junto Cabin and ca. 1818 for the Thomas Jemison Cabin. con la lente de hibricidad se esclarece
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Entire Book As
    half moon bay, california TooFar Media 500 Stone Pine Road, Box 3169 Half Moon Bay, CA 94019 © 2020 by Rich Shapero All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. This is a book of fiction, and none of the characters are intended to portray real people. Names, characters, places and incidents are either the products of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available. ISBN: 978-1-7335259-4-7 Cover artwork by Ramón Alejandro Cover design by Adde Russell and Michael Baron Shaw Artwork copyright © 2015 Rich Shapero Additional graphics: Sky Shapero 23 22 21 20 1 2 3 4 5 Also by Rich Shapero Balcony of Fog Rin, Tongue and Dorner Arms from the Sea The Hope We Seek Too Far Wild Animus 1 e float together—unborn twins with shrinking tails and mucid limbs, clasping each other in an inky blur. Your shoulders glisten with garnet bub- Wbles. Around your head, a halo of pearls; and as you nod, crepes of silk, onyx and gleaming, fold and furl. Roll in my arms, and I’ll roll in yours, sheltered, fearless, gloating over our foodless feast; decked in treasure, enthroned together, our ivory serpents twisting between. “The moment looms. We shudder, we shake. Nestling, squeezing, our artless bodies heave and convulse, and the rapture begins. A helpless frenzy, our violent trance, familiar, expected, but never the same.
    [Show full text]
  • IS 2364 (1987): Glossary of Textile Terms - Woven Fabrics [TXD 1: Physical Methods of Tests]
    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 2364 (1987): Glossary of textile terms - Woven fabrics [TXD 1: Physical Methods of Tests] “ा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 : 2364 - 1987 Indian Standard GLOSSARY OF TEXTILE TERMS- WOVEN FABRICS ( Second Revision ) ULX 001-4 : 677.074 Q C’ojpright 1988 BUREAU OF INDIAN STANDARDS MANAK BHAVAN, 9 BAHADUR SHAH ZAFAR MARG NEW DELHI 110002 Gr 7 Alay 1988 IS : 2364 - 1987 Indian Standard GLOSSARYOFTEXTILETERMS- WOVENFABRICS (Second Revision ) 0. FOREWORD 0.1 This Indian Standard ( Revised ) was adopted based on the prevalent practices and usage in the by the Bureau of Indian Standards on 10 Novem- Indian textile industry and trade, and are of tech- ber 1987, after the draft finalized by the Physical nical nature and need not necessarily tally with Methods of Test Sectional Committee had been those coined by excise or customs departments for approved by the Textile Division Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Images - Objects and Renderings - Digitized
    44 Records of Index of American Design Series D1-3 Original Project (WPA) Images - Objects and Renderings - Digitized ID Description 73097 Alabama - Costume Ala-Co-1ab Dress 73098 Alabama - Costume Ala-Co-2abc Dress 73099 Alabama - Costume Ala-Co-3 Dress 73100 Alabama - Costume Ala-Co-Acces-1 Necklace 73101 Alabama - Costume Ala-Co-Acces-2 Earrings 73102 Alabama - Costume Ala-Co-Acces-3 Brooch 76904 Alabama - Furniture Ala-Fu-1 High Chair 76905 Alabama - Furniture Ala-Fu-2 Cradle 76906 Alabama - Furniture Ala-Fu-3 Split Bottom Chair 76907 Alabama - Furniture Ala-Fu-4 Cradle 81325 Alabama - Metal Ala-Me-1 Gutter Spouts from House at Camden, Alabama 81326 Alabama - Metal Ala-Me-S-1ab Baby Cup 81327 Alabama - Metal Ala-Me-2 Bed Warmer 81328 Alabama - Metal Ala-Me-S-2 Ham Holder 81329 Alabama - Metal Ala-Me-3a Wafer Iron 81330 Alabama - Metal Ala-Me-3b Wafer Iron 81331 Alabama - Metal Ala-Me-4 Hoe-Cake Baker 81332 Alabama - Metal Ala-Me-5ab Iron Holder - Trivet 84450 Alabama - Miscellaneous Ala-Mscl-1 Mortar 84451 Alabama - Miscellaneous Ala-Mscl-2 Lamp 84452 Alabama - Miscellaneous Ala-Mscl-3 Candle Holder 88707 Alabama - Textiles Ala-Te-Cov-1 Bed Coverlet 88708 Alabama - Textiles Ala-Emb-1 Cut Paper Valentine 74357 Arizona - Carving Ariz-Ca-37 Cigar Store Figure 74358 California - Carving Cal-Ca-1 Wooden Hunter [Cigar Store Figure] 74359 California - Carving Cal-Ca-9 Marble Columns 74360 California - Carving Cal-Ca-10 Carved Marble Arch 74361 California - Carving Cal-Ca-11 Horse Collar 74362 California - Carving Cal-Ca-12 Desk 74363 California
    [Show full text]
  • Revisiting Columbia County Forts by Dani Crossley
    Revisiting Columbia County Forts By Dani Crossley The Ft. McClure Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution rededicated the Ft. Wheeler monument recently after its relocation to Lightstreet Park. The monument had previously been on private property and difficult to access. It was originally dedicated by the Moses Van Campen DAR chapter in 1915. With the approval of and much assistance from Scott Township, the monument was relocated to Lightstreet Park and rededicated Memorial Day weekend. Many local and DAR dignitaries attended and we are all happy it has found a more permanent and accessible home. There were three such colonial forts in Columbia County in the late 1700s. These forts were basically palisades around a residence for the protection of area settlers against marauding Native Americans. Map showing Revolutionary War era forts in our area Fort Jenkins Ft. Jenkins was built in either the fall of 1777 or spring of 1778 and was only in existence for two years. It was located on the banks of the Susquehanna River (see map, page 1) along what is currently Old Berwick Road in Lime Ridge. The historical marker is on the south side of Old Berwick Road just after the I-80 overpass and before Eshleman’s Nursery. The old canal bed can easily be seen between the site of the fort and the river. There is also a plaque/monument on the north side of Old Berwick Road across from the historical marker. It was dedicated by the Ft. McClure and Moses Van Campen DAR chapters in 1925. We learn about the history of Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • High Performance Merino Jacket
    ISSUE 68 SEPTEMBER 2016 PROFIT FROM WOOL INNOVATION www.wool.com HIGH PERFORMANCE MERINO JACKET 24 32 34 SUPERFINE MERINO CANID PEST BREECH FLYSTRIKE HELPS SKIN HEALTH EJECTORS FOR BAITING PREVENTION R&D 24 SUPERFINE MERINO 34 BREECH FLYSTRIKE EXECUTIVE EDITOR HELPS SKIN HEALTH PREVENTION R&D Richard Smith E [email protected] CONTRIBUTING WRITER OFF ON Lisa Griplas -FARM -FARM E [email protected] 4 International Woolmark Prize 28 Case study: Jeremy Lefroy, WA Australian Wool Innovation Limited A L6, 68 Harrington St, The Rocks, 6 Britain: Agi & Sam 30 Smart farming with drones Sydney NSW 2000 GPO Box 4177, Sydney NSW 2001 7 China: Comme Moi 31 Lifetime Ewe Management P 02 8295 3100 E [email protected] W wool.com AWI Helpline 1800 070 099 8 USA: Jason Wu visits Australia 32 Canid Pest Ejectors SUBSCRIPTION 9 Australia: Brigid McLaughlin 33 New guide to baiting Beyond the Bale is available free. To subscribe contact AWI 10 China licensees champion wool 34 Breech flystrike R&D Technical Update P 02 8295 3100 E [email protected] 11 China media tour to Australia 35 Breech modification alternatives Beyond the Bale is published by Australian Wool Innovation Ltd (AWI), a company Breeding for breech strike resistance funded by Australian woolgrowers and the 12 The Wool Lab hits 5-year high 36 Australian Government. AWI’s goal is to help increase the demand for wool by actively 13 Suitsupply media tour to Biella 37 Pain relief product update selling Merino wool and its attributes through investments in marketing, innovation and 14 Education highlights 38 Early season flystrike prevention R&D – from farm to fashion and interiors.
    [Show full text]
  • GIPE-020070-Contents.Pdf
    SERVANTS Oll' INDIA SOCIETY'S LIBRARY, , POOHA ,. FOR INTERNAL CIRCULATION ITo be returned on or before the last date stamped below ~.5I1A y :g6 .... namtRJayaraG Gadgillibrary Ilm~ II11I a~ IUlium lUll mlill GIPE-PUN~-020070 X91(\'<\ 1 9. '2.. .N ,; \t i-{2--- ~co70 t Sf i ................... ~........... , .. REPORT OF TIlE. FACT .. FINDING COMMITTEE (HANDLOOM AND MILLS) PUBLISHEIl BY THE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS, DELHI PRINTED BY THE MANAGER, GOVERNMENT OF INDIA 'P'RESS, OALCUTTA 1942 List of Agents in India from whom Government of India Publications are available. AlIBOTTABAD-Bngllsh Book .Store. DHARWAB-Sbrl Sbankar Xarnataka Bbandara. AGRA- English Book Depot, Taj Road. PEROZEPORE-Bngllsh Book Depot. Indfan Army Book Depot, Dayalbagh. GW ALIOB-laln II; Bros., M....... lL 1I., Barala NatJooal Book H01Il!e, leomondl. HYDERABAD (DECCAN)- AHMEDABAD- Dom1n1on Book Conoeru, Hydergnda. Chandra Kant Cblman Lal Vom. Hyderabad Book Depot, Cbadergbat. H. L. College of Commerce C<H>perative Store, Ltd. lAIPUB-Garg Book Co., Trlpolla lIa&ar. AJ:MEBr-Bantblya &: Co., Ltd., Station Road. KARACIII- Aero Store&. AXOLA-BakshJ, K. G. xr. Standard BookataIL ALLAHABAD- • Ventral Book Depot, 44, lobDatongan\. KARACHI (SADAR)-Manager, SI.nd Governmm Depot and Record OlBce. X1tablstan. 17·A, City Road. Ram N araln Lal, I, Bank Road. LAHORE- Imperiall'1lblishlng Co., 99, RaIlway Road. Superintendent, Prlntlug and Statlouery, U. P. Kansll &; Co., K ....... N. C~ 9, Commerclal B. Wheeler &: Co., K ....... A. H. TbeMa1l. lIANGALORB CITY-Premier Book Co. llalhotra &: Co., ll....... U. P~ Poet Box No. II< lIARODA-East and West Book H01Il!e. )llnerva Book Shop, Auarllall Street. lIELGAUM-Model Book Depot, Xhade lIaaar.
    [Show full text]