Hand Workers Have Large Share in Queen's Coronation Robe. Hand warping for silk is carried out by Mrs. Whitehead, at the Braintree mills. Cloth is formed in the loom by interlacing the warp, or longitudinal threads, with the waft, or transverse threads. Weavers began to-day (Tuesday) the half a yard a day task of making the 20 yards of velvet for the Queen's Coronation robe, at the Now Mills of Warner & Sons, Limited, at Braintree, Essex. The velvet, all silk, will be £1 inches wide. November 18, 1952. (Photo by Reuterphoto).

Hand Workers Have Large Share in Queen's Coronation Robe. Hand warping for silk is carried out by Mrs. Whitehead, at the Braintree mills. Cloth is formed in the loom by interlacing the warp, or longitudinal threads, with the waft, or transverse threads. Weavers began to-day (Tuesday) the half a yard a day task of making the 20 yards of velvet for the Queen's Coronation robe, at the Now Mills of Warner & Sons, Limited, at Braintree, Essex. The velvet, all silk, will be £1 inches wide. November 18, 1952. (Photo by Reuterphoto).
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Image Number:  5513-16153613Rights ManagedCredit Line:Reuterphoto/Sydney Morning Herald/SuperStockCollection:Contributor:Model Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:1772×2353
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