INDEX.
447
Society gives prizes for Dresden point,230; Edinburgh also, ib.; Dresden apron,ruffles, and MediciB, 231.
Exgageantes, ruffled sleeves so called,137.
England, 251; act of Edward IV., 252;directions for making lace in HarleianMSS., ib.; wardrobe accounts of Elizaboth of York and Henry VII., 255;laeo mentioned in list of Henry VIII.’splate, 254; book of Ourtasyo, 25G; cor-respondence of Lady Lisle, ib.; CardinalWolsey’s luce, 257; outwork on BishopEislier’s surplice, ib.; the Lady AncresB,258; sumptuary laws of Henry VIII.and Queen Mary, forbidding foreignlace and outwork, 259; hat with bonelace worn by Sir T. Wyatt at his execu-fion, ib.; Queen Elizabeth, profusion ofher laces, works, and stitches, 265; im-ports of laco, 271; her portrait at Grips-holm, 272; the lacc-trimme d ruff ofQueen Elizabeth, 275; invectives againstruffs in reign of James I., 281; Flandersruffs in fashion for nearly two centuries,283; monopolies granted by King Jnmes,ib.; laee purclfhsesof Anne of Denmark,285; falling bands replace ruff, 287;gorget of Countess of Pembroke, ib.; luceof Arabella Stuart and tho Queen ofBohemia, 290; extravagance of luce intime of Charles I.,292; Henrietta Mariasends English bone lace to Anne ofAustria, 294 ; Flanders lace worn duringtho Commonwealth, 297 ; Oliver Crom-well’s efligy in Flanders lace, 298 ; actof Cliarlos II., prohibiting foreign luce,299; grants licence to import for use ofthe royal family, ib.; the wig banishesthe falling band, ib.; laced cravat, 301;laced petticoats of Lady Custlemnine, 302;James II., his Spanish and Venice pointcravats, 304; dies in a laced nightcap,ib.; William III. passes fresh act pro-hibiting foreign lace, 305; Queen Maryintroduces the commode, ib.; wearing oflace reaches its greatest height in thisreign, 300; lace bills of Queen Mary,ib.; and the king, 307; Queen Annewears Flanders lace, 310 ; repeals theact prohibiting its entry, 311; Mechlinand Brussels first appear in great ward-robe accounts, ib.; marriage luce ofMary, daughter of George II., 312;
laco of tho house of Hanover, 314;Brussels, tho court laco, 317 ; Society ofAnti-Gallicans, 318; George III. protectsBritish manufactures, 221; smugglingof lace, see Smuggling; long lacoruffles, 325; wardrobe of Mr. Damer,32fi ; vicissitudes of laco, 330; its revival,331.
England, lace manufactures :—Bedfordshire, see.
Blandford, see.
Bucks, see.
Channel Isles, 333.
Coggeshall, 393.
Devonshire, see.
Dorsetshire, see.
Honiton, see.
Isle of Man, 333.
Isle of Wight, 333.
Jersey, 333.
Launceston, 332.
London, 334.
Lyme Itegis, 354.
Northamptonshire, see.
Ttipon, 332.
Sherborne, 354.
Wales, 332.
Wells, 332.
Wiltshire, 351.
Entoilage, terra explained, 2G, 218.
Fairs, lace sold at, 32; Claude Gelee takento Home by a lace pedlar, ib.; orders ofHenry III. at fair of St. Ives, 33; Stur-bridge fair, ib.; lace of Elizabeth ofBohemia, bought at Frankfort fair, 290.Falbalu described, 137; silver-laced, ofQueen Mary II., 306.
Fine joining, segments of luce united bya stitch called “point de raccroc” inNormandy, 195, and Brussels, 9G; inAlemjon by a seam called “assemblage”167.
Flanders invented pillow laco, 86; lace inearly paintings and engravings of Martinde Vos, ib.; lace of Charles the Bold, ib. ;Van Eyck’s poem on Flemish lace, ib.;lacemakers forbidden to emigrate, 88;luccmaking part of national education,ib.; point coupe' of Emperor Charles V.,and his sister Mary, Queen of Hungary,89; ruff of the Infanta Isabella, 90;lace school described, ib.; trolle kant, 91.Flanders, East, its fabric at Ghent, see;black lace of Grammont, see.