tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5170169330612922416.post1379428694360645415..comments2024-03-11T18:02:30.678-07:00Comments on For the Love of History: Eureka Moments Revisited, Part 9, How They Turned a Washbowl Into a Gold PanJimhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07916079060812539821noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5170169330612922416.post-17539987303333177332015-03-08T17:37:54.722-07:002015-03-08T17:37:54.722-07:00Greetings Eileen,
There isn't a seam on ...Greetings Eileen,<br /> There isn't a seam on the top as front and back are one piece. There is however a lining piece or binder on the inside that goes from front to back equally over the shoulder. You can see it in Brown's drawing on page 84 shown at 8" down from the shoulder on the front. It's the same on the back. Good Luck on your project.Jimhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07916079060812539821noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5170169330612922416.post-26563058463624719102015-03-07T12:32:56.977-08:002015-03-07T12:32:56.977-08:00Nice blog! On another subject, I have a question a...Nice blog! On another subject, I have a question about a blog you did in 2011 about the calico shirt you purchased from Bill Brown's estate. Do you recall if the shirt has a back yoke? Or are the front and back attached with a straight seam at the shoulder? I want to replicate the shirt, but there is no back drawing in Brown's book. Thank you! Eileen (docent at Sutter's Fort and Proprietor of Talbott & Co. Heritage Goods www.talbottandco.etsy.com)MrsThttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00108187941321390335noreply@blogger.com