Kerseymere: Difference between revisions
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{{one source|date=August 2013}} |
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'''Kerseymere''' is a fine woolen [[cloth]] with a fancy twill weave. In [[printing press|printing]] fine work during the mid-19th century, the blankets that lay between the [[tympan]]s were either fine kerseymere or superfine woolen cloth <ref>{{citation|title=A Dictionary of The Art of Printing|author=William Savage| author2=Burt Franklin|location=New York|year=1841}}</ref> |
'''Kerseymere''' is a fine woolen [[cloth]] with a fancy twill weave. In [[printing press|printing]] fine work during the mid-19th century, the blankets that lay between the [[tympan]]s were either fine kerseymere or superfine woolen cloth <ref>{{citation|title=A Dictionary of The Art of Printing|author=[[[[William Savage (printer)|William Savage]]| author2=Burt Franklin|location=New York|year=1841}}</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
Revision as of 16:33, 3 September 2013
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (August 2013) |
Kerseymere is a fine woolen cloth with a fancy twill weave. In printing fine work during the mid-19th century, the blankets that lay between the tympans were either fine kerseymere or superfine woolen cloth [1]
References
- ^ {{citation|title=A Dictionary of The Art of Printing|author=[[William Savage| author2=Burt Franklin|location=New York|year=1841}}