Power loom manufactured by J. Harrison and Son, Blackburn, England and fitted with the loose reed emergency stop mechanism of 1842. Exhibited at the Great Exhibition of 1851 and subsequently modified by the makers with design changes up to 1858. Power loom manufactured by J. Harrison and Son Textiles Machinery 1842-1858
Original Remington Arms lock-stitch sewing machine head: the 'Empire' model of 1870, by the Remington Arms Company, Boston, Massachusetts, United States, 1870. Remington Arms Company lock-stitch sewing machine, 1870. Textiles Machinery 1870
Model of a teasing mill, also known as a gig-mill, for raising the fibres of woollen cloth, reputed to be 18th century (scale 1:8). Model of a teasing mill Textiles Machinery 1800-1820
Carding machine by Sir Richard Arkwright (1732-1792), England, 1771-1780. Believed to be from Cromford Mill, Derbyshire. Carding machine by Arkwright, 1775, believed to be from Cromford Mill Textiles Machinery 1771-1780
Domestic hand powered Frister and Rossmann vibrating shuttle lock stitch sewing machine Textiles Machinery c. 1910
Model of a handloom (as used previous to the invention of the fly shuttle in 1733), made 1730-1800. Model of a handloom (as used previous to the invention of the fly shuttle in 1733) Textiles Machinery 1730-1800
Cardboard box associated with the Singer model 319K lock stitch electric sewing machine Textiles Machinery 1948-1958
Model hand loom for weaving sacks (and so on) without a seam (scale 1:8) Textiles Machinery prob year of patent 1802
Child's chain stitch Singer model 20 sewing machine first introduced in 1910. Child's chain stitch Singer model 20 sewing machine first in Textiles Machinery 1910-1950
Model of Grimston's twine-balling machine, patented in 1860. Model of Grimston's twine-balling machine Textiles Machinery 1862
J.Weir's chain stitch sewing machine, model no. 55S of 1872. Weir sewing machine, 1872. Textiles Machinery 1872
