First English Written Pattern is From Scotland | Published In1840 | Just Vintage Crochet
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- Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
- This is the first English-written crochet pattern, It was published in 1840 more explained in the video! :)
#crochet #justvintagecrochet #history
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Find the first video here, The first published pattern from 1837 • Video
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Jane Gaugain is famous as a Scottish knitting designer, publishing 16 volumes and being very influential in the great textile industry of Scotland.
This is a reticule. It was the style of small handbag that was carried. It is alleged to have been called that because it is a ridiculously small size. It was primarily used for carrying around a small amount of coins and perhaps a handkerchief. During this time, they also had giant tie-on pockets that women would wear under their skirts, but this little bag was a fashion accessory, and not practical for carrying much.
I'm not sure but I think the name comes from Latin "reticulum" that means "net". It's a different root word. Current ridiculous comes from "ridicuculum".
People just love to make up origins of words 😅
@@maryualemm
Latin root words for the win!!!
Thanks for sharing.
@@maryualemm Thank you; I was just getting on here to say this. Reticule as opposed to a leather purse, since a lot of reticules were crochet like this. (Not all of them were crochet, of course, but terms often get extrapolated over time.)
Fun Facts: George Street was one of the main streets of Victorian Edinburgh, in the heart of the so called "New Town"; the northern part of the central city which was constructed in the late 1700s to the early 1800s. The building still exists today, across the road from a pub built inside a converted bank building which was built a couple of decades after this pattern was written!
Additional fun facts:
George Street still is one of the main streets in the New Town. At the moment, it's hosting some of the Christmas Market stalls, vintage fair rides and a temporary ice rink. It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site full of listed buildings so it will be around for a long while to come!
Thanks for the fun facts.
I don't crochet but I do sew and have made stuff from vintage patterns. Every time I finish something like this my brain goes, "IT'S ALIVE!" and there is this weird feeling of a wrinkle in time: Something from 1940 or 1840 or whatever that was just a theory on paper is now alive and in three dimensions.
Love vintage purse patterns. I've completed the first one (the french pattern), now I need to hustle and make this darling little one. As I've gotten older the more interested in history of the crafts I do. My great, great grandfather (paternal) brought his wife and 8 children over from Germany in 1857, My father learned to tat from his mother whom did not only tatting but crocheting many items. It really is amazing how crocheting started out with just a slip stich and a single crochet stitch. Now look at all the stitches we have today. Just love it. Thank you once again for bringing history to us. Have a wonderful day.
Everything you do is so intricate that rewatching is an automatic for me😅
I think this is supposed to be a different type of bag. In that time period they had what we might think of as a coin purse. It would have had two windish rings that would slide. It would be long and narrow. Fold in halflength wise sew ends together and in from each end in towards the center about the 2.5 inches. That leaves a little opening in the middle. Stuff goes at each end with the rings sliding out to close.
I was thinking that too when it was described as a “long purse”
How cute! What we carry now would be considered a suitcase.
Hope it helps to relike and re-comment after re-watching xxxx
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From what I can find, tambour crochet is basically creating embroidery on top of a piece of crochet fabric. What I think they meant was to create a line of tambour (running chain on top or through the work) crochet that went in horizontally for 2 1/2 inches on each side, (after the work was folded in half) not that went up and down vertically. That tambour line would then be used to cinch the bag together. If you read the pattern it says "when sufficient is done for forming the purse, i.e. how big you want it, join it up in the usual way. I read that to mean close it up at the bottom and side like you did. Either way, I love that little bag and it would be great as a phone holder or such.
Love the history and I try to think of the ladies back then. Your channel is great! Happy crocheting!
I just adore your channel! I put it on when im doing mundane things like cooking, cleaning, crocheting. I love the history and the mystery.
The baggie is adorable.
That is so dainty and cute. I made one much larger to fit my phone lipstick or rocks when I walk on a secluded woody path. The rocks are in the bag just in case I get attacked. 🤦♀️🤦♀️😀😀😀
Forget about the haters, they chose to watch your videos and chose to leave a comment, don't pay attention to them
I missed the first showing. Glad I didn't miss this one.
Same.!
i think the 2.5 inches refers to the opening left at the top for the ribbon to cinch it closed. Slip stitch it up and leave 2.5 inches
That's just my thinking, but I'm new to crochet. Us Scots have a weird way of saying things but it makes sense to us lol . As a person from there I smiled as you tried valiantly to say Scotland capital city. Well done for trying so hard, its actually pronounced E (like the word Egg) dinburra . Please don't be offended I really don't mean to be critical. It did make my day though.
Love it. Very cute.
Just as interesting and pretty as the first time! ❤😊
Maybe that could be a fancy dance “card” holder ??
I'm sorry I just lol'd at you pronouncing Edinburgh. We have some really difficult to pronounc places but usually Edinburgh is ok since its the capital. Its Ed-in-burgh (like bourgh. do you have bourghs in America?) I always love it when people come to where I live in the south west Scotland and we have places like Ecclefechan, Auchinleck, Ae, Annan, Caerlaverock Castle. And yes I googled how to spell half of those 😂 love your videos. I'm hoping to take up crochet in the new year 😊 not going to be much good but I'm struggling to get the motivation to sew lately.😢.
I snickered a bit too and I'm American. Had an Aunt from Braemar & my maternal Grandfather's family from Oban. 😊 We do have Buroughs here. New York City has a few, Bronx for an example.
@bettytordoff8920 I thought yous did I just wasn't sure if you called them something different ☺ I have driven through Oban before. Lovely little sleepy village. But I hear its good in peak tourist time.
LOVE IT THANKYOU
Wow 🤩
Sweet, it would be perfect for a little girl at Easter.
I wonder if it was meant to be a misers purse that is open in the middle of the seamed side. Usually those had 2 rings of metal, bone etc
I looked up tamber on the internet. It was a half treble crochet which no one I dare say ever heard of it. So 2 1/2” would half treble crochets for 2 1/2”.
Beautiful crocheting and loved the classical music too 😊
I love the word tambouring~
Dainty & gorgeous! 😍
Hello Corrina, this sweet little purse is cute and delicate. Just the right size, for holding gloves as you stated, or maybe I handkerchief. Thanks for sharing this video.
Excellent. I just love your little purse.
Very cute I would put rose petals in that and use it as a sachet❤❤❤
Super cute
Beautiful
Fun pattern. Would make a pretty cuff for sweater! Love it. God Blesss
I figured it had a 2 1/2 inch ruffle at top and bottom from gathering the stitches. 😂
So nice love the purse and pattern which I can crochet a scaf. Thanks for sharing. Will give it a try.😊
Ok, I have an idea about the 2 and a half inches on each side. You know how you buy a coin pouch, and at the top its indented in like a fold in. I think I know what they mean I'm just not good trying to explain it. But anyway, it makes the neck of the pouch smaller
I get it. You may be correct !
Yes! That’s the impression I had from the thumbnail before starting this - a very early crochet version of a coin pouch - I am watching, now.
@@lauriekurad my grandmother uses to make them for us she was born in 1920, so her pattern shouldn't be much different, her mother taught her and she was from the 1800's.
Corinna is going to smack herself if she reads this lol 😂
@@RealMelodyBlue Ah Lovely! My grandmother was born in 1921 and she taught me how to do (basic) crochet, too. Although, I never made a pattern like this one that I recall. I was mostly interested in whatever would fit on a babydoll or make nice accessories for them. She taught my brother how to knit, he had more of a knack for knots than I. As a big 6’6 man it amuses me when he surprises people with his hidden skills. She had crippling arthritis but, also taught us so much more, (sewing, quilting, cooking, baking, etc) I still wish I’d learned so much more from her. Grandmothers like that are in shorter supply these days. We were lucky to have them, weren’t we? I hope to be like her, one day.
I can't even find the word in Websters, lol, it all now pertains to sound not stitching, its as if the word didn't exist prior to the 1900's and that's just crazy, right?
love your blind patterns...esp early ones like this not from the USA
Beautiful ❤️ pattern thank you
Back in those times they also had a misers purse,
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I should have said the rings held each end closed when they held coins in them. Both rings could be slid to either end to allow access t one end.
I wonder if this was meant as a starting crochet project for a child.
Purses were almost always vertical drawstrings.
Lo ve crochet. My favorite book
Is magic crochet. Because it has written instructions and charted directions. Because I lose my count. My first project was a continuous granny square afghan. Fot my momma. Later I got the hang of using crochet. cotton
Anyone knkow the name of the tutorial pattern for the French bag....having a hard time locating the tutorial
I would Google it!
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Hi
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