450

HISTORY OF LACE.

392; tho great famine, 308; Irish orCurragh point, ib.; Carrickmacross,Iaeet, guipure, and other Irish produc-tions, 394.

Isle do France made luce in seventeenthcentury and exported to Spain, 180; pointdo Paris, 181; Colbert sets up a manu-factory, ib.; Comte de Marsan esta-blishes Madame Dumont in a manufactoryof point de France, 182; gold and silverlaces of Paris, ib.

Italy claims the invention of needle-madetaco, 34; mentioned in fifteenth centuryin archives of Ferrara, 35.

Lace, baby, 359.

Path Brussels, Iloniton so called, 850.l)eggar's, same as gueuse, 29.hillament of Queen Elizabeth, 2G4;workers of, ib.

bobbin, in royal inventories, 2(!0.hone, see.

bride, worn at weddings, 2G7.byas, of Queen Elizabeth, 2(15.catgut, 300, 385.

chain, of Queen Elizabeth, 204, 205 ;in Surtees Inv. 205; of LadyArabella Stuart, 200.compas, of Queen Mary Tudor, 202.copper, 110, 205; of Queen Elizabeth,272 ; called St. Martin’s, 287.Coventry blue, 259 ; Surtees Inv. 207.crown, of Queen Elizabeth, 204; Sur-tees Inv. 205.

curled, in Surtees Inv. 2G5; of Enrlof Leicester, 290.diamond, of Prince Charles, 205.herring bone, in Surtees Inv. 200.hollow, of Queen Elizabeth, 204; inSurtees Inv. 2G5.loom, in Surtees Inv. 205.looped, 272 ; of Lady A. Stuart, 280;

Queen Mary, 300.parchment, 202.peaked, of Prince Charles, 289.seaming, 289; of James I. and PrinceCharles, ib.; sheet in Shakespeare’shouse, ib.; Sweden, 240.spacing, of James I. and Prince Charles,289.

statute, in Surtees Inv. 205.tawdry from St. Audrey, mentionedby Spenser and Shakespeare, 207.velvet, in Surtees Inv. 257.

Waborne, in Surtees Inv. 257.

Lace defined, 2i ; ground, 20; flower, ib.;modes, pearl and footing, ib.; pointand pillow, ib.; sold by pedlars and atfairs, 27; centres of loco manufacturein seventeenth century, 28; yellow tingeof lace, 97, 282.

Lace made of tho fibre of the aloe, seeThread; anciently made of hemp inLorraine, 219; of asbestos, 395; bycaterpillars, ib.; lace-bark tree, 394.

Lace made by men in the Erzgebirge, 231;at Tender (Denmark), 240; by soldiersin Sweden, 247; boys work at Bedford,338; make trolly lace in Devon, 307;men make lace at Woodbury, 309.

Lace, machine-made, 395; France appliesJacquard system to making lace, 401 ;imitations of Calais and Nottingham,402.

Lace, MSS. giving directions for makinglaces, 252; belonging to vicar ofIpsden, ib.; time of Charles I. withspecimens, 253 ; Lansdowno roll, ib.

Laco sculptured on monumental effigies,&c., Grand Master ofMalta, 09 ; Louvois,133; Colbert, 103; in WestminsterAbliey, 280; Devonshire, 358, 359, 3G0.

Lacis, or darned netting, 15; Mignerak’spoem, 17; punto a maglia. 38.

Lappet, gold lace, of Genoa, 57; etiquettein wearing, 151; Valenciennes, 202.

Leipzig lace, see Germany.

Le Puy, see Auvergne.

Liege, lace-making of English Jesuitesses,112 ; pattern book of Jean de Gleu, ib. ;lace mentioned by Mrs. Calderwood, 113;its decline, ib.

Lille, antiquity of its laco, 202; its lace-makers on entrance of tire Duke of Anjou,203; marriage present to tho governorllouffiers, 204 ; beauty of Lille ground,ib. ; called “ treille,” ib.; black andwhite lace, 205.

Limerick lace, see Ireland.

Limousin, its luce productions, 218.

Lonray, chateau de, 100.

T,or mine, Mirecourt, centre of laco trade,219; exports to Spanish Indies, ib.;dentellcs do St. Mihiel, 219, variety orthe productions of Mirecourt, ib.; appli-cation flowers, ib.

Loudon (Poitou), makes common lacc, 224.

Lyonnais, its gold and silver lace, 222 ; Va-lenciennes of St. Etienne and blonde ofMernn, ib.