A colonial wool comber is responsible for processing raw wool into a usable form by separating and aligning the fibers. This involves removing impurities, such as dirt and vegetable matter, and then combing the wool to ensure it is smooth and ready for spinning. The process enhances the quality of the wool, making it suitable for textile production. Combers often work in conjunction with other artisans in the wool processing chain, contributing to the overall efficiency of wool production in a colonial setting.
Thomas Comber - dean of Durham - was born in 1645.
A "fuller" is someone who cleans cloth, especially wool, and prepares it for weaving.
John Macarthur - wool pioneer - died in 1834.
No, a lamb does not have fur; it has wool. Wool is a type of soft, curly fiber that grows on sheep and is specifically adapted for insulation and protection. Unlike fur, which is found on many mammals, wool is unique to sheep and is commonly used in textiles.
Ideally you would want something that is lightweight and corrosion resistant. I suppose titanium wool would be best, but I don't know if it exists. Stainless steel wool would be better than regular steel wool because it would last longer. Some of the best suppressors don't use steel wool, but use baffles instead. Some companies use copper wool, but I suspect that it is not as good as stainless steel. You could try using aluminum turnings from a lathe, but I don't know how long they would last.
Bobbie Comber's birth name is Comber, Edmund.
they wore wool and linen clothing!!!! they wore wool and linen clothing!!!!
Comber - fish - was created in 1758.
Michael Comber was born in 1989.
John Comber was born in 1861.
Robert Comber was born in 1816.
Robert Comber died in 1858.
James Comber was born in 1929.
James Comber died in 2005.
Ken Comber died in 2002.
Ken Comber was born in 1939.
wool