MENU

SEARCH

YOUR ACCOUNT

WHAT’S ON

EDUCATION

SHOP

YOUR ACCOUNT

Retrieve your visit SIGN IN SIGN UP

WHAT’S ON

Events & Talks

Current Exhibitions

Upcoming Exhibitions

Interaction Lab

Previous Exhibitions

Traveling Exhibitions

The Pen Experience

EDUCATION

Programs

School Programs

Emerging Designers

Professional Development

Master’s Program

Smithsonian Learning Lab

Design Camp at Home

National Design Month

VISIT

COLLECTIONS

Join & Support

VISIT

Plan Your Visit

Buy Tickets

Getting Here

Tours

FAQ

Accessibility

COLLECTIONS

Explore the Collection

Object of the Week

Publications

Research Library

Videos & Recordings

Conservation

Study Centers

Join & Support

Membership

Donate Today

Corporate Support

YOUR ACCOUNT

EDUCATION

YOUR ACCOUNT

Retrieve your visit SIGN IN SIGN UP

EDUCATION

Programs

School Programs

Emerging Designers

Professional Development

Master’s Program

Smithsonian Learning Lab

Design Camp at Home

National Design Month

VISIT

Join & Support

VISIT

Plan Your Visit

Buy Tickets

Getting Here

Tours

FAQ

Accessibility

Join & Support

Membership

Donate Today

Corporate Support

WHAT’S ON

SHOP

WHAT’S ON

Events & Talks

Current Exhibitions

Upcoming Exhibitions

Interaction Lab

Previous Exhibitions

Traveling Exhibitions

The Pen Experience

COLLECTIONS

COLLECTIONS

Explore the Collection

Object of the Week

Publications

Research Library

Videos & Recordings

Conservation

Study Centers

JOIN TODAY

CONNECT

BLOG

Home

Countries
Departments
Exhibitions
Highlights
Shop
Tags
Videos
Collections API
Developers
Colophon
Stats

Create an account
Sign in

Dyer's Record Book (USA), 1820–39

We have 101 images of Dyer's Record Book (USA), 1820–39 and this is page 6 of 9.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Record book of dye recipes kept by the textile printer Edmund Barnes that was started in Bury, England in the late 1820s. The printer brought the book with him to Dover, New Hampshire in 1829 when he began working for Dover Manufacturing Company, later known as Cocheco Print Works. Barnes continued to add to the notebook through the early 1830s.

The small book contains samples of printed cottons with handwritten dyestuff recipes, dyeing processes and finishing techniques. A small bill loose in back of book bears the name: William Barnes. Book bound in marble paper sides and leather back.

Previous page
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Next page

Newsletter

Email powered by MailChimp (Privacy Policy, Terms of Use)

YOUR ACCOUNT

Retrieve Your Visit

Sign In

Sign Up

VISIT

Plan Your Visit

Buy Tickets

Getting Here

Tours

FAQ

Accessibility

WHAT’S ON

Current Exhibitions

Upcoming Exhibitions

Interaction Lab

Previous Exhibitions

Traveling Exhibitions

The Pen Experience

COLLECTIONS

Explore the Collection

Object of the Week

Publications

Research Library

Videos & Recordings

Conservation

Study Centers

EDUCATION

Programs

School Programs

Emerging Designers

Professional Development

Master’s Program

Smithsonian Learning Lab

Design Camp at Home

National Design Month

Membership

Donate Today

Corporate Support

Contact Us
Space Rentals
Welcome to Cooper Hewitt

Careers
Press

National Design Awards
Open Source

Copyright
Privacy

2 East 91st Street
New York NY 10128
212.849.8400