*Station Prepares for Visitors

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

*Station Prepares for Visitors 41. hosts military powerlifters Street Station Page B-1 fighters Page A-2 Finding the right medical clinic Page B-2 Festival drawing near, *Station prepares for visitors JPAO mobile mammogram van. Individuals, or other groups that desire to volunteer for a The 1990 Windward Fam- "Besides a weekend of fun, four-hour shift at any activ- ily Festival, co-sponsored by the festival offers a unique ity may call the volunteer Castle Medical Center and opportunity for Marine units coordinator, Carlos Lopez at Marine Corps Air Station (down to the company level) 254-5871. Several locations Kaneohe Bay, will be held to raise some extra money," and times are available on a *ere July 27-29. said Maj. John Bucking- first-come first-serve basis. ham, Assistant Director of The three-day Festival will MWR. Another opportunity for be the largest single event fund raising is available to ever held on the Windward Volunteers are needed to groups and organizations Coast, featuring water sports, operate rides, collect admis- that donate time to sell carnival rides, games, staged sion fees, and work in the advance tickets. Advance entertainment, Marine Corps food and game booths. "We tickets are good toward ride equipment plus community are prepared to increase a coupons and food, during the exhibits and information. unit's MWR party fund by $2 festival and include a free Castle Medical Center will per volunteer," said Bucking- admission ticket. Informa- Itrovide several activity ham. He is currently coor- tion and tickets are available ooths and displays ranging dinating the unit volunteers from Bob Porter at 254-2716 from the Emergency Room and can be reached at 254- or 254-2806. "Ask a Nurse" display to it's 5871. Books of scrtpt for rides and games are also available Where to get Family Festival tickets at many locations island- Sears Ticket Outlets wide. Unocal 76-Bob's Union Service, Kailua Waimanalo 76 Station The festival will open Fri- day, July 27, at 6 p.m. with Marine Corps Exchange Activities entertainment and activities Windward Community Federal Credit Unions running till 11:30 p.m. Castle Medical Center Credit Union Saturday will be Family Day Air Station ITT Office with gates open from 11 a.m. - Facility 11:30 p.m. Gates open Temporary Lodging Sunday at 11 a.m. and all rides will be discounted from 4-9 p.m. Admire to take command of 3d Marines Adm. Kelso Posts as Chief of during Platt Field Ceremony Friday Naval Operations Tomorrow JPAO national relations (1988). and senior White House Admire also served as the III Adm. Frank N. Kelso becomes the 24th Chief of Naval social aide to President and MEF tactical exercise control- Operations when he takes over the post from retiring Adm. Mrs.Carter(1976-79).Admire ler for Team Spirit 89 in Carlisle A.H. Trost at a ceremony at the Naval Academy The 3d Marine Regiment After the Officer Candidate will get a new commander Course and The Basic School, served as an instructor at the Korea. 1111 tomorrow. Armed Forces Staff College Adm. Kelso was previously the Supreme Allied Com- Friday at 10 a.m. during a Admire served in Vietnam as change of command cere- an infantry platoon leader at Norfolk, Va., from 1980- Admire was transferred to mander Atlantic (NATO) and Commander-in-Chief, Atlan- 82. He was promoted to the 1st MEB in August 1989. tic Fleet, based in Norfolk, Va. mony on Platt Field. Col. with 3d Bn., 3d Marines, from decorations John H. Admire, currently the 1966-1967. After two promo- lieutenant colonel in Janu- His personal MEB's assistant chief of staff tions and a tour as an infan- ary 1981. include the Bronze Star with Marine for Operations and Training try company commander at combat "V" and a star in Fighter Pilot Killed (G-3) will Admire served as the G-3 lieu of second award, the take command of Camp Pendleton, Admire of A Marine Corps F/A-18 pilot was killed June 10 when the reinforced regiment from returned to Vietnam after Plans officer for the 1st Purple Heart, the Legion his jet crashed during carrier qualifications aboard USS Col. James L. McClung, who completion of the Advanced Marine Aircraft Wing in Merit, the Navy Commenda- Enterprise 80 miles east of Norfolk, Va. is transferring to Headquar- Infantry School to serve as Okinawa from 1982-83, and tion Medal with combat "V," 1stLt. Michael J. Watters, Strike Fighter Squadron-106, ters Marine Corps. an adviser to the Vietnamese served as the deputy chief of and the Combat Action based at Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Fl., crashed into Marine Corps (1969-1970). staff for the 3d Marine Ribbon. the Atlantic approximately three miles in front of the Amphibious Force for the carrier during night carrier operations. Search and rescue Admire joined the Corps in Exercise Bearhunt deploy- McClung will work in Plans, operations were conducted for 18 hours by helicopters November 1965 after gradu- After a tour as an officer ment to South Korea, and as Policies and Operations when based aboard the Enterprise and U.S. Coast Guard aircraft. ating Phi Beta Kappa from selection officer in Houston the commanding officer of 3d he reports to Headquarters The cause of the accident is under investigation. the University of Oklahoma (1970-73), Admire reported to Reconnaissance Bn. Marine Corps. He joined the with a bachelor's degree in the 2d Marine Division at 1st MEB in June 1987 after advertising and a master's Camp Lejeune and served as After attending the Naval a tour at Headquarters, degree in journalism. He has a company commander in War College in Newport, R.I. FMFPac, and served as chief Pless Hall Set to Re-open since earned a second MA Cuba with 2d Bn., 8th (1984-85), Admire reported to of staff for the MEB until he Pless Hall Dining Facility is scheduled to re-open Monday degree in strategy and policy Marines, and as the Battal- Headquarters, U.S. European took command of 3d Marines 11Pf.or breakfast after a four-month re-furbishing project. During (1982) and a third in inter- ion Landing Team 2/8 Command in Stuttgart, Ger- in June 1988. the shut-down, the deck was replaced and new equipment was installed. S-3 officer many, to serve during a Med- as a crisis ac- iterranean de- tion officer ployment and branch Marine Diver Rescued (1973-75). He chief. He par- was promoted ticipated in the off Makaha to major in planning of A Marine was rescued early Saturday morning after he January 1975, the April 1986 was separated from his diving partners while doing a night and was later air strikes IP' dive off Makaha, north of Barbers Point. The Marine was reassigned to against Libya. rescued by a civilian fishing boat at 2 a.m., several hours 2d Reconnais- He was pro- after he was reported missing. sance, Bn. to moted to colo- serve as the nel in July battalion's op- 1987. erations offi- Celebrate the Birth of America cer, then as ex- Admire ecutive officer, served in Independence Day celebrations in Kailua will begin July and finally as Okinawa as 3 with a concert at Kailua Beach Park featuring the Royal Band. Fireworks will follow the concert, can commanding assistant chief Hawaiian and (1975- of (G-3) de be viewed from the beach park or by Ulupau Crater on the officer staff 76). for the 3d Ma- Air Station. The "Glory of Freedom Parade" will begin at rine Division 10 a.m. July 4, and run down North Kainalu St. to Kailua Admire Intermediate School. then (1987-88), and served at Ma- commanded rine Barracks the Contin- II /v 8th and I as gency Marine so. barracks oper- Air-Ground tint /fit 'NW ations and 3- g III 1 APT Task Force Legally Speaking A-6 At A Glance 8-4 training offi- 88 during its ° Blotter A-7 Family Services B-5 cer, ceremo- deployyment Education A-8 ASYMCA B-5 nial parade to the Persian MWR/Movies A-10 Salutes B-5 Col. J.H. Admire commander, Gulf (1988-89). Col J.L. McClung _! HAWAII MARINE June 28, 1990 The darkness of one level within Pennsylvania Battery is flooded by light from another as a Marine from Squad Leaders School conducts a tactical assault during MOUT training. Building urban warfare skills Penn Battery resurected Operations in Urban Terrain scattered throughout the .7Sayk."pnils:rcerIckson (MOUT). three levels of the battery. These holes - which come In 1945, a five-year project in all shapes and sizes - in put a 14-inch gun from the "MOUT is part of our stan- doubtless had a purpose at sunken battleship Arizona on dard curriculum," said IstLt. some point. Now, however, top of Ulupau Crater. The Scott Fazekas, "but we don't they serve only as ways to emplacement site was com- have any facilities here to break limbs. pleted just as World War II give (the students) realistic Came to a close. The gun was training." never used and shortly there- While the class was con- after was removed and lie said that one of his ducting their MOUT, two gen- scrapped. erators were brought inside instructors came up with the the battery and used to light idea to use Penn Battery. further, two of the larger rooms. In Today, although the 53- After checking into it addition to this, the fluid foot -long gun is gone, the Fazekas had to agree, the from Chem-lights a good one.
Recommended publications
  • December Newsletter 2012
    PIECEFULLY YOURS BAYBERRY QUILTERS OF CAPE COD Volume XXXI Issue 2 December 2012 PIECE FROM THE TOP Dear Fellow Quilters, The calendar year is quickly coming to an end. Where did the time go? I look back over the last months and reflect on the varied accomplishments of Bayberry members. We had a successful Quilt-In for the children and grandchildren of Bayberry members during February school vacation. There were members honored nationally for quilts submitted to regional and national shows, while others were featured in national magazines. The biggest honor went to those members who were sought out by national and local museums and asked to donate their award winning quilts to the museums' permanent collections. We were able to update our by-laws so that our Fiscal Year better reflects the ongoing operations of Bayberry's yearly activities. Our scholarship and toolship donations continue to assist students at Cape Cod Regional Technical High School as they further their education and/or enter the work force in their chosen trades. The Bayberry "Buddy System" is a huge success; thank you to all who signed on for this effort. The Herring Run Quilt Guild of Norwell, MA asked Bayberry if they could exhibit The National Seashore Quilts from Bayberry's 2011 Quilt Show. Of course we responded in the positive. The sharing of this exhibit is just another example of quilters supporting one another. The 2013 Raffle Quilt, "Escape to Cape Cod," is nearing completion. Thirty members volunteered to take part in this original design created by Diane McGuire. Work has also begun on the 2014 Raffle Quilt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Waterville Mail (Waterville, Maine) Waterville Materials
    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby The Waterville Mail (Waterville, Maine) Waterville Materials 12-22-1876 The Waterville Mail (Vol. 30, No. 27): December 22, 1876 Maxham & Wing Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/waterville_mail Part of the Agriculture Commons, American Popular Culture Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Maxham & Wing, "The Waterville Mail (Vol. 30, No. 27): December 22, 1876" (1876). The Waterville Mail (Waterville, Maine). 695. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/waterville_mail/695 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Waterville Materials at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Waterville Mail (Waterville, Maine) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. ^atcrbillr Snsiness ilactrsi. Ern. JIAXIIAM, I DAN'I. B. WINQ EniTORfl. G. S. TALMER, A 'ViowsT Gat.k prevailed on Saturday, Surgeon Dentist. increasing in violence until it became almost Ofmcb—over AUlen IWr .Uwelry Stor», oppottUo rcople'0 NHt. Mitnk. a hurricane, the cold steadily growing more Residkncs—oorner of Ootlege ntid Gutclioll Sts Intense until Sunday morning when the thcrnioiiKter, registered from twenty to rt7“I nm now propered to ndminislor pure twenty-four degrees below zero. Almg Nili'ous Oxitle Oae^ which I slnili coiistnntiy keep on Iinnd for those who wish .'or this atiscs* Itie const it was even m<iro violent than to thetic when hiiving teeth extracted. tlic interior and it was a fearful time for 0. S. I’ALMEH. WaterviDe, July 20,1875. tho shipping. In Portland consideialilo damage was done to huiUUngs, One of the C.
    [Show full text]
  • Sewing Processes
    1 OREGONSTATL!BRr' Qr-31c'e Stitches Seam3'6 1 a n a' DOCUMENI COLLECTOP OREGON _____COLLECJ SewingProcesses_____ By Helen Cow gill Oregon State System of Higher Education Federal Cooperative Extension Service Oregon State College Corvallis Club Series L-67 4-H Club Clothing Project INDEX A M Analogous color harmony, 40 Measurements, how to take, 23 Application of color to dress, 41 Methods of trimming, 16-18 Applique, 18 Mitered corners, 10, 11 B Mock French seam, 21, 22 Backstitch, 6, 10 N Balance of color, 40 Narrow hem, 25 Ball and socket fasteners, sewing on, 28 Napery hem, 11 Basting, 6, 9 Neck finishes, 34, 36 Bibliography, 43 Needles, 4 Bindings, 18, 20-21 Notched seam, 21 Blanket stitch, 6, 13 0 Blanket-stitched loops, 30 Outline stitch, 6, 12 Bound buttonholes, 27-28 Overcast seam, 21 Bound neck finish, 34, 36 Overcasting, 6, 12 Bound opening, 30 Overhand patch, 38-39 Bound pockets, 32-33 Overhsanding, 11 Bound seam, 21 P Buttonhole stitch, 6 Patch pockets, 31 Buttonholes and fastenings, 26-31 Patching, 38-39 Buttons, sewing on, 28 Pattern, 7-8 C Perfect color harmony, 40 Catch stitch, 6, 14 Pins, 5 Catch-stitch seam, 22 Pipings, 20 Chain stitch, 6, 12-13 Plain hem, hand sewn, 25 Cleanliness while sewing, 7 Plain hens, machine stitched, 25 Color, 39-42 Plain hemming, 10-11 Color chart, 42, 44 Plain seam, 21 Combination of colors, 39-40 Plaits, 21 Combination stitch, 6, 9 Plackets, 34, 35 Complementary colors, 40, 41 Pockets, 31-33 Continuous placket, 34 Position while sewing, 7 Crocheted loops, 29 Primary hues, 39 Crrocheted
    [Show full text]
  • M Aster Catalogue for Scotland
    Sewing Machines Typewriters Woodworking Tools Cobbler’s Tools Blacksmith’s Tools Master Catalogue for Scotland Scotland for Catalogue Master STICK Group Purpose The Scottish Transport & Industry Collections and Knowledge Network aims to promote care and enjoyment of these collections. Through research, stewardship and advocacy, STICK will encourage wider engagement with transport and industrial collections across Scotland. Objectives - STICK will: • Develop opportunities to advance acquisition, care, development, research and interpretation of transport and industry collections in Scotland • Identify key issues facing the long-term stewardship and development of transport and industry collections and work together to tackle these • Promote, encourage and advance access to Scottish transport and industrial collections through a variety of mechanisms • Support informed, efficient and confident decision making in the acquisition and long-term care of transport and industrial heritage across Scotland For more information and to join the network visit www.stickssn.org The Master Catalogue for Scotland is a STICK initiative and definable product of the ‘Old Tools, New Uses’ Project 2010-2011. It has been compiled and enhanced by David Woodcock, NMS\STICK’s independent Subject Specialist Advisor for the Project, based upon data supplied to the Project from participating institutions. The contents of the catalogue is believed to be current to the end of 2010. Individual entries should always be checked first with the holding institution to confirm
    [Show full text]
  • Stitches, Seams, And. Sewing Processes
    L4 OREGON STAIF LIBRARY k OCT21 1938 ('1..1ub Series L-57 4-H Club Sewing Project GOLLECTIO1 Oregon co cti Stitches, Seams, and. Sewing Processes By HELEN COWGILL Oregon State System of Higher Education Federal Cooperative Extension Service Oregon State College Corvallis Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics Wm. A. Schoenfeld, Dircctor Oregon State College, ljnited States Department of Agriculture, and State Department of Education, Cooperating Printed and distributed in furtherance of the Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30, 1914 INDEX A M Analogous harmony, 33 Methods of trimming, 14-15 Application of color to dress, 33-34 Mitered corners, 10 Applique, 15 Mock French seam, 18 N Backstitch, 8-9 Narrow hem, 21 Balance of color, 33 Napery hem, 10 Ball and socket fasteners, sewing on, 24 Neck finishes, 29-30 Basting, 8 Needles, 4 Bibliography, 35 Notched seam, 18 Bindings, 15-18 Blanket stitch, 11 0 Blanket-stitched loops, 25 Outline stitch, 10-11 Bound buttonholes, 23 Overcast seam, 18 Bound neck finish, 29 Overcasting, 10 Bound opening, 25 Overhand patch, 32 Bound pockets, 2 7-28 Overhanding, 10 Bound seam, 18 Buttonholes and fastenings, 22-26 Patch pockets, 26-27 Buttons, sewing on, 24 Patching, 31-32 C Pattern, 6-8 Catch stitch, 12 Pins, 4 Catch-stitch seam, 19 Pipings, 17 Chain stitch, 11 Plain hem, hand sewn, 21 Cleanliness, 6 Plain hem, machine stitched, 21 Color, 32-34 Plain hemming, 9-10 Color chart, 34, 36 Plain seam, 18 Combination of colors, 32-33 Plaits. 17 Combination stitch, 8 Plackets.
    [Show full text]
  • EC714 Revised 1932 Know Your Sewing Machine
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Historical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Extension 7-1932 EC714 Revised 1932 Know Your Sewing Machine Paul R. Hoff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/extensionhist Hoff, Paul R., "EC714 Revised 1932 Know Your Sewing Machine" (1932). Historical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension. 2223. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/extensionhist/2223 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Extension at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Historical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. fltKI - ?:Z. E . s'SS xtens1on Circular 714 Revised July, 1932 tne• A MODERN SEWING MACHI Ei 80 YEARS AGO·. The University of Nebraska Agricultural College Extension S e rvice and United States Department of Agriculture Cooperating W. H . Brokaw, Director, Lincoln NEB,ASKA WEs __ Know Your Sewing Machine BY PAUL R . HOFF If properly cared for, a sewing machine as used in the average family should last for two generations. Machines or individual working parts do not wea r beyond their usefulness nearly as rapidly as is commonly t hought, but u sually require what may be a very si mple adjustment for wear. Since it is possible to operate a sewing machine and do work of questionable quality when the machine is very dirty and badly out of adjustment, many sewing machines are used far beyond the time when t hey should receive attention. Regular a nd frequent cleaning is an important factor in keeping a machine operating easily and satisfactorily.
    [Show full text]
  • “Natural” Work: Sewing and Notions of Feminine Labor in Northeast Ohio, 1900- 1930
    A WOMAN’S “NATURAL” WORK: SEWING AND NOTIONS OF FEMININE LABOR IN NORTHEAST OHIO, 1900- 1930 A thesis submitted to Kent State University in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Colleen S. Benoit May 2011 Thesis written by Colleen S. Benoit B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College, 2009 M.A., Kent State University, 2011 Approved by ___________________________________, Elizabeth M. Smith-Pryor, Advisor ___________________________________, Kenneth J. Bindas, Chair, Department of History ___________________________________, Timothy Moerland, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences ii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. v INTRODUCTION. 1 CHAPTER I “A Woman’s Paradise”: Women and Garment Industry Labor. 17 CHAPTER II Lessons in Domesticity: Household Science and the Significance of Sewing. 48 CHAPTER III Empowered Sewing: Case Studies of Women Who Sew. 78 CONCLUSION An Activity for all Generations. 107 BIBLIOGRAPHY. 112 iii LIST OF FIGURES Figures 1. Female operatives at Joseph & Feiss, 1907. 2 iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis has been nearly a year and a half in the making, and over the past several months, I have become indebted to a number of people. My deepest gratitude is to my advisor, Dr. Elizabeth Smith-Pryor, Associate Professor at Kent State University. Dr. Smith-Pryor listened patiently as I thought out loud during countless meetings and conversations and always encouraged me to think deeper and keep up the great work. She instilled in me a confidence in my own abilities as a writer and historian that I will not soon forget. I extend my gratitude to my committee, Dr. John Jameson and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4: Troubleshooting and Maintenance
    Education Department Training Workbook: HAPPY HCS-1201 Voyager Operations and Maintenance Training: HAPPY HCS-1201 Operations & Maintenance Chapter 4: Troubleshooting and Maintenance – Basic Troubleshooting/ Sewing Interruptions • Handling Sewing Interruptions: Thread breaks, hoop strikes, page 2 needle breaks, birdnests • Troubleshooting thread breaks page 3 – Maintenance and Upkeep • Cleaning the rotary hook area page 4 • Oilinggy: daily and weekly schedules – Advanced Maintenance/Repair Techniques • Rotary hook timing page 5 • Hook retainer adjustment page 8 • Se tting /a djus ting presser foo t h e ig ht page 9 • Setting needle depth page 11 • Error Code list and measures Note 5/13/2010: Information also current for firmware version 1.16. Chapter 4: Troubleshooting & Maintenance 1 Education Department Training Workbook: HAPPY HCS-1201 Voyager Operations and Maintenance Recoveringggp From Sewing Interruptions Your machine remembers the last-sewn stitch and position after most sewing interruptions, including thread breaks, hoop strikes, or shut-down. As long as the garment remains hooped, there is a good chance you can resume sewing once you’ve fixed the problem. Note: Sudden power loss or emergency shut-down may result in slight mis-alignment. General Steps for Recovering from Sewing Interruptions 1. Fix the problem. Repair thread break/ replace needle, clear any blockage of thread or broken needle. Check that the bobbin and needle are re-threaded properly. 2. Verify sewing position. If the current needle does not appear to be over the correct position to resume sewing, press FUNC, then arrow down to POSITION, and press SET. If the sewing arm has been moved off the current sewing position, the carriage should return to this position now; otherwise it will not move.
    [Show full text]
  • Sewing Machines : Historical Trade Literature in Smithsonian Institution Collections
    Sewing Machines Historical Trade Literature in Smithsonian Institution Collections Smithsonian Institution Libraries Sewing Machines Historical Trade Literature in Smithsonian Institution Collections A SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION LIBRARIES PUBLICATION Washington, DC 2001 © 2001 Smithsonian Institution Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Smithsonian Institution. Sewing machines : historical trade literature in Smithsonian Institution collections. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Sewing-machines—United States—History—Bibliography. 2. Smithsonian Institution. Libraries—Catalogs. I. Smithsonian Institution. Libraries. II. Title. Z5853.M2 S55 2001 016.026'6462044'0973—dc21 2001000621 This booklet was prepared and published by the Smithsonian Institution Libraries Funding for the design and printing of the booklet was provided by the Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation, National Museum of American History, Behring Center, Smithsonian Institution Design by Stephanie Firestone Design Photography by the Smithsonian Office of Imaging, Printing, and Photographic Services ∞ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials Z39.48-1984. Image identification. Cover: The Ross, Moyer Manufacturing Co.[n.d.]. Below, The Standard Sewing Machine Co., (1895). Back cover: New Priscilla Sewing Machines. Priscilla Needlework Co. [n.d.]. Below, List of Parts. Singer Manufacturing Co. (1923). Title page: The Howe Sewing Machine Co. [n.d.], p. 12. Below: “The First Practical Sewing Machine – 1851.” Machine Sewing. A Treatise on the Care and Use of Family Sewing Machines and their Attachments. Singer Sewing Machine Co. (1938) Sewing Machines Historical Trade Literature in Smithsonian Institution Collections CONTENTS ii Foreword by Nancy E. Gwinn iv “To the Trade …” The Trade Catalog Collection at the Smithsonian Institution Libraries by Rhoda S.
    [Show full text]
  • John Johnson Collection [Heading 2: Times New Roman, Bold]
    John Johnson Collection: pre-1960 ephemera Sewing Cottons and Sewing Machines Index created by SJS 1/95, revised 2009 This section has been catalogued and digitised (with the exception of items in copyright). Catalogue records (only) can be found on the John Johnson Collection online catalogue Records and images are on The John Johnson Collection: an archive of printed ephemera (JISC-funded project, partnered by ProQuest). Box 1 Sewing Machine Manufacturers Singer Advertisements Black and white postcards of English cathedrals & foreign buildings, (London, by place) n.d: St. Paul’s, London/Peterborough Southwark, London/Peterborough Canterbury/St. Paul’s, London Carlisle Chester Chichester Durham Ely/Southwark Exeter/Ely Gloucester/Chichester Lincoln Newcastle Norwich/Chichester Peterborough Ripon Salisbury/Exeter Truro/Rochester Winchester/Westminster, London York Palais De Justice, Belguim Colour postcards of people in national costume: Asia/Europe/Africa, n.d Boulogne-Sur-Mer/Wurtemburg, n.d Caroline Isalnds/Normandy/Wurtemburg, n.d 1 Miscellaneous postcards and newspaper adverts (by date) 1879, n.d, 1887, 1893, 1897, n.d Booklets (by date) 1924, 1931, n.d, n.d, 1953(?), 1955(?), n.d Miscellaneous 20th Century 1952(?) Box 2 Sewing Machine Manufacturers continued Wilcox and Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. Ltd (by date) 1867(?), 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1881, 1872, 1873, 1879, 1886 Misc. n.d Miscellaneous (other manufacturers) (by company) Davis and Co. (London). 1878, 1879 Frister and Rossmann's. n.d Howe Machine Co. (Boston, Mass). n.d, 1879(?) Jones Sewing Machines (Manchester). n.d, 1956 New Home Sewing Machine Co. (New York). n.d Newton Wilson & Co (London). 1860, 1861, 1862 ‘The Thomas' Sewing Machine Co (also known as: W F Thomas & Co, London).
    [Show full text]