God Would Not Have Made Me A Crocheter If He Wanted Me To Cook And Clean Shirt
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God Would Not Have Made Me A Crocheter If He Wanted Me To Cook And Clean Shirt
We know from archaeological finds in medieval cities and surviving tax lists that the use of knitted goods spread in Europe from the 14th century.In England, the manufacture of knitted caps was sufficiently important to merit control by parliament. The Cappers Act of 1571 stated that every person above the age of six years (except for “Maids, Ladies, Gentlewomen, Noble Personages, and every Lord, Knight and Gentleman of 20 Marks Land”) in England on Sundays and holidays should wear (except when travelling), “a Cap of Wool knit, thicked and dressed in England, made within this Realm, and only dressed and finished by some of the Trade of Cappers, upon pain to forfeit for every Day of not wearing three Shillings four Pence”. This act helped sustain the production of caps in England, thereby protecting the livelihoods of their makers.
God Would Not Have Made Me A Crocheter If He Wanted Me To Cook And Clean Shirt
The Museum holds a number of 16th-century knitted caps that were discovered following building works in a house in Worship Street in the City of London. The location of the finds, combined with the fact that the caps are knitted, suggests these caps were made for the middle classes. Many such caps were trimmed with ribbons to imitate more expensive silk versions.The size of one cap suggests it may have belonged to a young boy. It is closely knitted in wool and was probably once red (possibly dyed in madder), a fashionable colour of the time. These caps were generally constructed in one piece in the round – the method still used for knitted berets today.
