Not sure if there were any additional uses, but I do know of one such use for a black washed straight pin. I found a box of them in an antique store marked mourning pins. The cost of them prevented me from buying them. In the 19th century when one was in the deepest stage of mourning the person was expected to dress in black. Silver pins would reflect the light. Black washed pins were used to attach veils and mourning ribbons without reflection. In other ways if one was wearing a deep colored bonnet or dress and needed a pin, black was able to blend in better than brass or steel. Hope this helped.
it is a spirit when activate its is your own voodoo doctor it work for you and you only it is very hard to come by but when you do find it no one will sell.
First - it appears 2142 is a style not a model. The model number is on the front in a black and silver plate under the machine but in front when you lift it from cabinet. Get that number then go to Sewing Parts Online (linked below) and order it.
Lots of very famous artists lived in the 1800s. Degas, Renoir, Cassatt, Gauguin, Cezanne, Manet, Monet. Degas is famous for his fascination with ballerinas, and Renoir has painted many famous painting including "Young Girls at the Piano". Mary Cassatt's pieces are almost all centered on women. Gauguin's artwork is very unique, because the people in his paintings were black. Cezanne and Manet are both famous, and lots of Monet's pieces have beautiful water lilies from his garden in them. The 1800s was a very good time for art.
Yes, there are different shades of black for many items. Some of them are jet black, charcoal black, triple black, and smoky black. Additional shades are ebony and onyx.
India Ink Black is a real great deep black, no blueblack or greyblack. Just real black. I love it!
To turn green black, add black.
yes Garrett a morgon did invent the sewing machine
England 1800s
England in the 1800s.
In the 1800s the free black slaves where bought as propertys and was beaten terribly. Black could not get good paying jobs and they worked at barber shops normally. and they suck dikk
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various English stables in the 1800s
Yes. David Walker was a black abolitionist in the early 1800s.
naw he straight black but i heard he had rican in him naw he straight black but i heard he had rican in him
Yes
naw he straight black but i heard he had rican in him naw he straight black but i heard he had rican in him
gene flow
he is straight black