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Historical Collections of Private Passages of State
… both Kingdoms, and no Prejudice to this Kingdom, which a Woollen Trade would have been, if set up there. And, the …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… and consisted chiefly in wool, hides, tallow, coarse woollen-cloths, cured salmon and other fish, which were … Flanders, and Hamburgh, whence were imported linen, fine woollen-cloth, wines, oil, salt, soap, dye-stuffs, spices, … two to five guineas per pair. The manufacture of coarse woollen-cloth was also introduced about this period, but, …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… of lime, .5 grains; and of oxide of iron, .17 grains. The woollen manufacture is carried on to a small extent, for … and the Baltic. The principal exports are coal, pig-iron, woollen goods, glass, ale, whisky, leather, bricks, and … serges, ever since the latter part of the 17th century. A woollen-mill was first established in 1801; the number of …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… are held in the council-chamber. The manufacture of woollen goods was formerly carried on to a great extent, but … belongs to the Duke of Northumberland. There is a coarse woollen manufactory. The tithes have been commuted for 55. …
The Pinners' and Wiresellers' Book, 1462-1511
… any of the wares or things written below, that is to say: woollen bonnets, woollen cloth, laces, corses [bands?], ribbons, fringes of … by the umper and wardens during their time: First paid for woollen cloth for the craft for the queen's coronation [1465] …