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Sash - $950.00
Madder-dyed sash with beads woven in. Approx. 3 1/2" x 33" with 30" fringes. Long fringes for tying are the most common seen on original sashes, with the woven part short enough to go around the waist only once or even shorter on the 'earlier' style, oblique woven pieces. Even the later and longer (twice around) Assomption sashes had the long fringes. Click on image to enlarge.
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Deerfield sash - $625.00
A version of a sash from the Memorial Hall Collection at Deerfield, MA. To keep the cost down this sash is 3 x 32 plus fringes, rather than the 72" w/o fringes like the original. The shorter length is in keeping with most surviving sashes from the 18th century.
"Eunice Kanenstehawi Williams and her husband Arosen reportedly gave this sash to Eunice's brother, the Reverend Stephen Williams of Longmeadow, Massachusetts. Eunice and Stephen had both been captives of the 1704 raid on Deerfield, Massachusetts, but Eunice elected to remain with her Kanienkehaka (Mohawk) family at Kahnawake in Canada.
Date: 1700 - 1750
Topic: Personal
Materials: Wool, beads, hemp
Dimensions: L: 72 in.(182.8 cm.), W: 3 in.(7.6 cm.)
Accession #: IR.A.24"
Madder dyed and beads woven in on hemp thread like the original.
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- $675.00
This short fringed sash, or strap gets it’s bead design from a pair of Great Lakes garter drops collected around 1780. The small yarns are typical of nearly all weaving from the 18th and early 19th centuries, with the yarn and beads often being even smaller than used in this piece. Especially in items thought to be later in the over-all period. The heavily beaded fringes are seen quite often and add a lot of style to these pieces. This sash has over 2000 beads woven into the body and another 1200 on the fringes.
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