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Mrs Caroline Gammack who preserved this fabric cutting worked as a stock keeper for Mrs Elizabeth Stratton. Mrs Stratton whose London premises were located at 104, Piccadilly, was one of London's leading court dressmakers. In 1885 Queen Victoria commissioned her to make some of the garments for the trousseau of her youngest daughter Princess Beatrice who married Prince Henry of Battenberg on 23 July 1885 at Whippingham Church, Osborne on the Isle of Wight. This fabric was preserved with other cuttings of fabric to which Mrs Gammack attached notes which relate them to garments in the Princess's trousseau. It is not known how this fabric was used but it seems likely that is has an association with a royal commmission.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • 1885~
rdfs:comment
  • Mrs Caroline Gammack who preserved this fabric cutting worked as a stock keeper for Mrs Elizabeth Stratton. Mrs Stratton whose London premises were located at 104, Piccadilly, was one of London's leading court dressmakers. In 1885 Queen Victoria commissioned her to make some of the garments for the trousseau of her youngest daughter Princess Beatrice who married Prince Henry of Battenberg on 23 July 1885 at Whippingham Church, Osborne on the Isle of Wight. This fabric was preserved with other cuttings of fabric to which Mrs Gammack attached notes which relate them to garments in the Princess's trousseau. It is not known how this fabric was used but it seems likely that is has an association with a royal commmission. (en)
  • Dress fabric cutting, jacquard woven silk patterened with a curvilinear stripe and woven sprays in cream and pale blue on a gold metal thread ground, ca. 1885 (en)
  • small batch (en)
  • Dress fabric cutting, jacquard woven silk patterened with a curvilinear stripe and woven sprays in cream and pale blue on a gold metal thread ground. (en)
sameAs
dc:identifier
  • T.47-2012
P3 has note
  • Mrs Caroline Gammack who preserved this fabric cutting worked as a stock keeper for Mrs Elizabeth Stratton. Mrs Stratton whose London premises were located at 104, Piccadilly, was one of London's leading court dressmakers. In 1885 Queen Victoria commissioned her to make some of the garments for the trousseau of her youngest daughter Princess Beatrice who married Prince Henry of Battenberg on 23 July 1885 at Whippingham Church, Osborne on the Isle of Wight. This fabric was preserved with other cuttings of fabric to which Mrs Gammack attached notes which relate them to garments in the Princess's trousseau. It is not known how this fabric was used but it seems likely that is has an association with a royal commmission. (en)
  • Dress fabric cutting, jacquard woven silk patterened with a curvilinear stripe and woven sprays in cream and pale blue on a gold metal thread ground, ca. 1885 (en)
  • small batch (en)
  • Dress fabric cutting, jacquard woven silk patterened with a curvilinear stripe and woven sprays in cream and pale blue on a gold metal thread ground. (en)
P43 has dimension
P65 shows visual item
P138 has representation
P102 has title
  • 1885~
is P106 is composed of of
is P41 classified of
is P108 has produced of
is rdf:subject of
is P129 is about of
is P24 transferred title of of
is crmsci:O8_observed of
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