lhresources.wordpress.com
Clothing Gallery – Children | English Civil War (ECW) Living History Resources
https://lhresources.wordpress.com/17th-century-clothing-for-reenactors/clothing-gallery-children
Clothing Gallery – Women. Clothing Gallery – Coifs (and Hair). Clothing Gallery – Stays. Clothing Gallery – Breastfeeding. Clothing Gallery – Shirts. Cothing Gallery – Collars and Ruffs. Clothing Gallery – Children. Clothing, Sewing and Knitting Books, some with Patterns. Clothes, Hats, Shoes and Boots Suppliers. Sewing – Notions. Spinning – History and Gallery. Spinning – Suppliers. Spinning on a wheel. Tapes, Cords and Braids. English Civil War (ECW) Living History Resources. Foot post, with two boys.
lhresources.wordpress.com
WORKROOM | English Civil War (ECW) Living History Resources
https://lhresources.wordpress.com/workroom-textile-skills
Clothing Gallery – Women. Clothing Gallery – Coifs (and Hair). Clothing Gallery – Stays. Clothing Gallery – Breastfeeding. Clothing Gallery – Shirts. Cothing Gallery – Collars and Ruffs. Clothing Gallery – Children. Clothing, Sewing and Knitting Books, some with Patterns. Clothes, Hats, Shoes and Boots Suppliers. Sewing – Notions. Spinning – History and Gallery. Spinning – Suppliers. Spinning on a wheel. Tapes, Cords and Braids. English Civil War (ECW) Living History Resources. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
engagethepast.blogspot.com
Engage the Past- The Engaging History Blog: Introducing: The Silent Woman
http://engagethepast.blogspot.com/2014/09/introducing-silent-woman_8.html
Engage the Past- The Engaging History Blog. Welcome to the Engaging History Blog. Here you will find everything from book reviews, experimental archaeology projects, tips and tricks from personal experience, ideas and interpretations, research and documentation, 1st person/3rd person interpretation, etc. from both members of our groups and guest bloggers alike. We thought the best way to keep track of our growing research would be to put it all in one place! So sit back, relax, and engage. Ordinaries wer...
engagethepast.blogspot.com
Engage the Past- The Engaging History Blog: January 2012
http://engagethepast.blogspot.com/2012_01_01_archive.html
Engage the Past- The Engaging History Blog. Welcome to the Engaging History Blog. Here you will find everything from book reviews, experimental archaeology projects, tips and tricks from personal experience, ideas and interpretations, research and documentation, 1st person/3rd person interpretation, etc. from both members of our groups and guest bloggers alike. We thought the best way to keep track of our growing research would be to put it all in one place! So sit back, relax, and engage. Local geograph...
thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com
Ready to wear (1640s style): February 2014
http://thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com/2014_02_01_archive.html
Ready to wear (1640s style). This is the webpage of a group whose aim is to improve the kit and clothes of a UK seventeenth century Civil War reenactment group, using the most up to date references and research. Feel free to comment on any of the subjects raised here and return often as I want to keep the discussion lively and ongoing. Thursday, 6 February 2014. A New Pair of Breeches. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Caroline Vincent's Pages (new stays post). ECW Living History Resources.
thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com
Ready to wear (1640s style): You Can Leave Your Hat On....Maybe
http://thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com/2012/10/you-can-leave-your-hat-onmaybe.html
Ready to wear (1640s style). This is the webpage of a group whose aim is to improve the kit and clothes of a UK seventeenth century Civil War reenactment group, using the most up to date references and research. Feel free to comment on any of the subjects raised here and return often as I want to keep the discussion lively and ongoing. Thursday, 25 October 2012. You Can Leave Your Hat On.Maybe. Injunctions of the Garrison of Oxford in Order to Religion published by order of the King. In 1645 to govern th...
thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com
Ready to wear (1640s style): A New Soldier's Coat
http://thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com/2014/01/a-new-soldiers-coat.html
Ready to wear (1640s style). This is the webpage of a group whose aim is to improve the kit and clothes of a UK seventeenth century Civil War reenactment group, using the most up to date references and research. Feel free to comment on any of the subjects raised here and return often as I want to keep the discussion lively and ongoing. Thursday, 9 January 2014. A New Soldier's Coat. The original coat is made from closely woven wool, felted so that when you cut the fabric it will keep the edge without fra...
thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com
Ready to wear (1640s style): May 2012
http://thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com/2012_05_01_archive.html
Ready to wear (1640s style). This is the webpage of a group whose aim is to improve the kit and clothes of a UK seventeenth century Civil War reenactment group, using the most up to date references and research. Feel free to comment on any of the subjects raised here and return often as I want to keep the discussion lively and ongoing. Monday, 28 May 2012. Monday, 21 May 2012. This seems to be borne out in this detail from The Coaches Overthrow, a broadside published by John Taylor in 1636. The man i...
thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com
Ready to wear (1640s style): Sittingbourne Stays
http://thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com/2012/10/sittingbourne-stays_18.html
Ready to wear (1640s style). This is the webpage of a group whose aim is to improve the kit and clothes of a UK seventeenth century Civil War reenactment group, using the most up to date references and research. Feel free to comment on any of the subjects raised here and return often as I want to keep the discussion lively and ongoing. Thursday, 18 October 2012. Century of stays being worn very much at all, thought there is some evidence from the 16. Certainly a lot of thought in this area is now inclini...
thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com
Ready to wear (1640s style): Another Montero
http://thegoodwyfe.blogspot.com/2014/11/another-montero.html
Ready to wear (1640s style). This is the webpage of a group whose aim is to improve the kit and clothes of a UK seventeenth century Civil War reenactment group, using the most up to date references and research. Feel free to comment on any of the subjects raised here and return often as I want to keep the discussion lively and ongoing. Friday, 7 November 2014. It's a good story at least. Anyway, below is a photo of the hat in the museum. Maybe you can understand my reticence to make it? The odd thing is ...