George Francis Dow
Born
in Wakefield, The United States
January 07, 1868
Died
June 05, 1936
More books by George Francis Dow…
“Tabby. Named for a quarter of Bagdad where the stuff was woven. A general term for a silk taffeta, applied originally to the striped patterns, but afterwards applied also to silks of uniform color waved or watered. The bride and bridegroom were both clothed in white tabby (1654). A child's mantle of a sky-colored tabby (1696). A pale blue watered tabby (1760). Rich Morrello Tabbies. (Boston Gazette, March 25, 1734).”
― Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
― Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
“Our ancestors had a highly developed appreciation of the value of condiments. In a Salem inventory at a somewhat later date appear salt, pepper, ginger, cloves, mace, cinnamon, nutmegs, and allspice.”
― Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
― Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
“One of the standard examples of American humor is the picture of the Mayflower loaded to the cross-trees with the chairs, chests and cradles that devout New Englanders now own and claim were brought over on that memorable voyage.”
― Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
― Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Topics Mentioning This Author
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Goodreads Librari...:
Clean Up II
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1006 | 536 | Jun 30, 2019 08:44AM | |
| Goodreads Librari...: Author Strings #0003 | 448 | 113 | May 09, 2025 04:44PM |



