Object class: Tablecloths / Media available: legacy documentation / Culture or time period: North American cultures - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Tablecloths Media available legacy documentation Culture or time period North American cultures

Hearst Museum object titled Cover, accession number 2-62959, described as Cut Work: Table Cloth. White

Hearst Museum object titled Cover, accession number 2-62956, described as Table cover? Linen, cotton. Plain weave, embroidered; drawn work borders. Natural ground, blue embroidery. Floral motives

Hearst Museum object titled Cover, accession number 2-62947, described as Table cloth. Linen. Filet lace. Natural color. Rosette and star motives

Hearst Museum object titled Cover, accession number 2-62870, described as Table cover; circular, linen, white pink and yellow embroidered plain weave center; bobbin (?) lace edging. 23” diameter. Floral embroidery motives. Some stains and fading.

Hearst Museum object titled Tablecloth, accession number 2-68456, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Tablecloth, accession number 2-68276, described as Linens: composite table cover; four small squares white cotton w/ hem stitch and embroidery from other tablecloth joined together in square bands of machine-made Mechlin lace and feather stitch embroidery. 72 X 72cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Tablecloth, accession number 2-71308, described as Tablecloth; linen, single panel, overshot table pattern weave 154 cmx 75.5 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Tablecloth, accession number 2-68131, described as Beige bureau scarf of cotton knotted netting. May be made in China for export.

Hearst Museum object titled Tablecloth, accession number 2-62968, described as Linen Tablecloth. Plain weave, embroidered in cutwork; hemstitched. Natural color. “Modern Italian work done by American Indians”

Hearst Museum object titled Tablecloth, accession number 2-68126, described as Beige, cotton handkerchief with hemstitch, drawn-thread work and knotting netted fringe. Made by Mrs. Elinor Werthington when she married for the second time in 1938 to her husband’s nephew, Mr. Wm, Werthington Wood.