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Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight) 2 0 Browse Search
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7. 71,561.C. A. WayNovember 26, 1867. 71,562.C. A. WayNovember 26, 1867. 73,029.M. NewmanJanuary 7, 1868. 74,058.L. DeroyierFebruary 4, 1868. 75,331.W. G. CrossleyMarch 17, 1868. 77,478.O. F. GleasonMay 5, 1868. 79,533.B. P. CrandallJuly 7, 1868. 79,654.Hanlon BrothersJuly 7, 1868. 80,425.H. A. ReynoldsJuly 28, 1868. 81,603.A. ChristianSeptember 1, 1868. 82,319.D. Hunt, Jr.September 22, 1868. 83,035.C. K. BradfordOctober 13, 1868. 83,695.C. N. CutterNovember 3, 1868. 84,163.E. H. W. BlakeNovember 17, 1868. 85,337.S. M. SkidmoreDecember 29, 1868. 85,501.S. A. WoodDecember 29, 1868. Ve-lour′. A hatter's lustering and smoothing pad of silk or plush; from vellour, Fr. Also called lure. Ve-lours′. A fabric for upholstering, carpentry, etc. It is a velvet or plush, partly of linen and partly of double cotton warps with mohair yarn weft. Vel′vet. (Fabric.) A silk fabric in which the warp is passed over wires so as to make a row of loops which project from