Toevoegen aan mand  

 zoekresultaat

The vernacular workshop from craft to industry 1400-1900

Auteur--

EditorBarnwell P.S., Palmer M. & Airs M.

Jaar2004

PublicatietypeBoek

SerieCBA Research Reports

Volume140

Subtitel--

Pagina’s201

UitgeverCouncil for British Archaeology

PlaatsYork

ISBN9781902771458

Citation key--

Trefwoorden--

Plaatsgegevens

Exemplaar23451 ReknummerT-7-5-a

Inhoud
Summary, Zusammenfassung, Résumé

The workshop: type of building or method of work? 1-16
Palmer M.

Making luxuries: the image and reality of luxury workshops in 18th-century London 17-27
Clifford H.

The archaeology of the late and post-medieval workshop. A review and proposal for a research agenda 28-37
Grenville J.

Late medieval workshops in East Anglia 38-59
Alston L.

Transformations in Georgian London's silk-weaving workshop homes, with a comparative detour to Lyons 60-74
Guillery P.

The Yorkshire textile loomshop: from weaver's cottage to the factory 75-89
Giles C.

Domestic weaving premises in Lancashire: a contextual analysis 90-100
Timmins G.

Outworking dynamism and stasis: Nothinghamshire's 19th-century machine made lace and framework knitting industries 101-121
Campion G.

Domesticated factories and industrialised houses: the buildings of the Northamptonshire boot and shoe industry 122-135
Menuge A.

Workshops of the Sheffield cutlery and edge-tool trades 136-149
Wray N.

The workshops of Birmingham's jewellery quarter 150-165
Cattell J.

The Furness iron industry 166-172
Bowden M.

Workshops and cottages in the Ironbridge 173-178
Barrie Trinder G.

Workshops, industrial production and the landscape 179-182
Barnwell P. S.
Toevoegen aan mand  

 zoekresultaat