Textile Industry and Clothing.
49
GROUP V.
Textile Industry and Clothlng.
WashTD Wool and Hair used for Textile Fabrics, CARDED H V y° OI ; rT ^i? r ^ 7 M I S ™D’ yaIS.cs
Wool and Woollen Fabrics, Felt Carpets, Blankets, Hair Iissues, Mixed I-abrics,
including Shawls. Cotton, Cotton Substitütes,. Cotton Thread, Cotton Fabrics, and
Cords. Flax, Hemp, Jute, and other Fibres, Yarns 'IThreads, and Fab:Rrrn Canf Bass’
Straw Fabrics for Bonnets, Screens, and Mats, Webs and Cords of Reed,Cane, B^,
Hair, Wire, &c. Raw Silk, Spun Silk, and Manufactures of Sn*,!Silk Wastes - Small
Ware Manufactures, Gold and Silver Cloths and Embroideries. Lacenrmeis Shocs
MILLED and unmilled. Finished Objects of Clothing (C'olHcs, Gowns, Bonnets, Shocs
and Boots, Gloves and Linen, &c.). Upholstery, Carpeting, Curtains, Bed-Furniture, &c
Artificial Flowers and Feather Ornaments. Processes and Inventions used in the
PRODUCTION OF THESE MANUFACTURES. STATISTICS OF PRODUCTION.
NEWELL, C. J., Newlown, Montgo-
tnetyshire, Wales.—Welsh Gauze and F lannel.
(95)
DINNEFORD & COMPANY, 172,
New Bond Street, London.—Horsehair Fric-
tion Gloves, Belts, Bath Brushes, and Pads.
(3°)
BLISS, W„ & SON, Chipping
Norton.—Tweeds, Coatings, Military Serges,
Shawls, Coverlets, Travelling Rugs, Sadlers’
Woollens, &c. (96)
DAY, HOWGATE & HOLT, Dews-
bury.—Woollen and Mixed Fabrics.—Presi-
dents, Pilots, Reversible and Single Naps;
Sealskins, Witnevs, Friezes, Woollen Vel
vets; Meltons, Deerskins, Devon Naps. (97)
\ COGSWELL, J„ & COMPANY,
Troivbridge, Willshire.—Doeskins, wool-dyed
black, ss. gd. to 7s. 6d. per yard; Treble
Doeskins and Indigo-Blue, milled, . 8s.;
Superfine, wool-dyed black milled, single
andhalf-milled, ios. and 7s. 6d. per yard.
(98) ;
BIRCHALL, J. D., & COMPANY,
Leeds.—Woollen Coatings, plain and fancy.
(99)
HINCHLIFFE, J. & J-, Queen’s
Mills, Arm ly Road, Leeds.—Union Cloths,
Deerskins, Sattarras, Ponchos, &c. (100)
ZOSSENHEIM BROTHERS,
Huddersfield and Leeds; Worbs, Mirfield —
Woollen Goods ; Imitation Fürs, Sealskin,
Otterskin, Dogskin, Astrakan, &c., woven
and finished. (101)
ENGERT & ROLFE, Barchester
Street, Poplar, London.—Felts for covering
boilers and roofs, and for ship-sheathing;
Fibrous Asphalte for anti-damp course in
walls. (102)
(See Appendix.)
KING, W., Gillroyd and Spring-
ficld Mills, Morley, L.eeds.—Union Cloths,
Meltons, Deerskins, &c. (103)
POOLE, H„ & COMPANY, Saville
Row, London.—Woollen Goods. (104)
STUBLEY, G. & J., Bollom’s Mills,
Batley, Leeds.—Heavy Woollens. (105)
SMITH, W. Jun., Morley, near Leeds,
and 11, Aire Street, Leeds.—Union, Melton,
and Deerskin Cloths. (it>6)
STRETTON & COMPANY,
Bridgewater Place, Manchester. — Cotton
Cords — drab - coloured, fancy cut, fancy
wove, printed, and self-colours ; Lamb
skins—grey, white, and coloured ; Diagonal
Cantoons ; Fancy Bedford Cotton Cords;
Moleskins—drab, fancy bordered, coloured,
embossed, printed, self-colours; Merinos
