Home
:
Favorites
:
Ordering and Use
:
Help
:
Blog
Special Collections
:
A-Z List
:
Subject List
:
Advanced Search
Search results for
Twine
Refine your search
Try
Search all Collections
results
1
-
20
of
20
item(s)
page 1 of 1 : (
<<
1
>>
) ::
previous
:
next
select all
:
clear all
:
add to favorites
1.
Wagon and group of men outside the Pacific Net and Twine Co., 1908
2.
Horse-drawn wagon of the Pacific Net and Twine Co., 1908
3.
Boat MARY B moored beside the Pacific Net and Twine Company dock, Seattle waterfront, n.d.
4.
Pacific Net & Twine Co., 1213-1223 Western Ave., Seattle, U.S.A.
5.
Pacific Net and Twine Company workroom with nets and equipment
6.
Pier 8 in Seattle, showing Pacific Net and Twine Company sign
7.
Wagons and car parked in front of Pacific Net and Twine Company storefront at Pier 6, ca. 1910
8.
Storefront of Pacific Net and Twine Co. at 1st and Jackson
9.
Pacific Net and Twine Co., Seattle, U. S. A., Pier 8 Wharf
10.
Seattle Net and Twine Manufacturing Co., Seattle, Washington
11.
Pacific Net and Twine Co., Seattle, Washington; Warehouse and Dock
12.
[Women Working at Net and Twine Making Machines]
13.
Type of basked rake used for deep water quahauging on Cape Cod. It consists of an iron framework, forming a curved bowl, the under-edge of which is set with thin steel teeth varying in length from 2 to 4 inches, though usually 2 1/2 inch teeth are preferred. Over the bowl of this rake, which is strengthened by side and cross pieces of iron, is fitted a twine net, which, like the net of a scallop dredge, drags behind the framework. An average rake has from 19 to 21 teeth and weighs from 15 to 20 pounds.
14.
Mackerel Purse-Seine Fishery
Fig.1, Diagram showing the different sections of a purse-seine: A and J, arms of net; B and I, wings; C, D, K, and L, border of stout twine; F, bailing piece or bunt; E and G, sides; H, under
Fig.2. Diagram showing the form of a purse-seine when spread in the waterr
15.
Quadrennial Event. A Feature of the big sockeye year is the visit of Wm. A Barbour, Pacific Coast manager of the Linen Thread Company. Here he is shown on a tour of Puget Sound points last summer, acompanied by his son Samuel Barbour and J. W. Ashley, Traveling representative of the Company, with Edw. Cunningham, Manager of the Pacific Net & Twine Co., at the steering wheel
16.
R. J. Ederer Company, 540 to 548 Orleans St., Chicago, Ill. : Cotton Trap Netting, Cotton Seine Netting, Purse Seines, Haul Seines, Royal Chinook Linen Gill Netting, Royal Chinook Salmon Twine
17.
Method of Setting Double Fyke Nets for Shad. Leaders of Twine and Brush. Hudson County, New Jersey
18.
Factories of the American Net and Twine Co.
19.
Size of Twine of Which the American Nets are Made
20.
Scallop Dredge,--"The Scraper."--This implement has the form of a triangular iron framework, with a curve of nearly 90o atthe base, to form the bowl of the dredge. On the upper side a raised crossbar connects the two arms, while at the bottom a strip of iron 2 inches wide extends across the dredge. This narrow strip acts as a scraping blade, and is set at an angle so as to dig into the soil. The top of the net is fastened to the crossbar and the lower part to the blade. The usual dimensions of the dredge are: arms, 2 1/2 feet; upper crossbar, 2 feet; blade, 2 1/2 feet. The net varies in size, usually running from 2 to 3 feet in length and holding between 1 and 2 bushels. Additional weights can be put on the crossbar when the scalloper desires the dredge to "scrape" deeper. A wooden bar 2 feet long buoys the net. The scraper used at Nantucket has the entire net made of twine, whereas in other localities the lower part consists of interwoven iron rings
select all
:
clear all
:
add to favorites
results
1
-
20
of
20
item(s)
page 1 of 1 : (
<<
1
>>
) ::
previous
:
next
Contact Us
|
Change display settings
|
About
|
Make a Gift
|
Privacy
^ to top ^
©
University of Washington Libraries
Subscribe to Updates