1,734,371 research outputs found
Mrs. Gladys Pitman
No full textMrs. Gladys Pitman, a perpetual member of the Manatee County Historical Society
Mr. Pitman
No full textPortrait view of Mr. Pitman from the Odom Photography Studio on Bradenton’s Old Main Street
Louise L. Pitman to Louis Thun, 1933
No full textJohn C. Campbell Folk School instructor Louise L. Pitman sent this letter to Mr. Louis A. Thun in 1933 describing the basics of natural vegetable dyeing. She discusses two classes of materials; those that need mordants and those that do not. She discusses how to utilize mordants, how to use vegetable dyes in different months as the colors vary and how to obtain specific colors such as red. Natural dyes were used to color wool, cotton, and flax prior to spinning and weaving. Pitman came to the Folk School as an instructor in 1928 and later became Director of Handicrafts. Pitman was a specialist in natural dyes and dyeing
Ms Pitman
No full textPortrait view of Ms. Pitman from the Odom Photography Studio on Bradenton’s Old Main Street
Manuscript: Mr. Benn Pitman's Opinion on the Evidence in the Lincoln Trial, July 5, 1865
No full textTyped transcript, two pages, of handwritten manuscript. Manuscript catalogued and shelved in Lincoln collection, Call Number 920.7 Su78
Manuscript: Mr. Benn Pitman's Opinion on the Evidence in the Lincoln Trial, July 5, 1865
No full textTyped transcript, two pages, of handwritten manuscript. Manuscript catalogued and shelved in Lincoln collection, Call Number 920.7 Su78
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