[1130]

The Conversion and Experience of Mary Hurll', or Hurdle, of Marlborough, a maker of bone lace in this town, by the Rev. —— Hughes, of that town.

[1131]

Waylen's History of Marlborough.

[1132]

"At Bland, on the Stour, between Salisbury and Dorchester, they made the finest lace in England, valued at £30 per yard."—Universal Dict. of Trade and Commerce. 1774.

[1133]

"Much bone lace was made here, and the finest point in England, equal, if not superior, to that of Flanders, and valued at £30 per yard till the beginning of this century."—Hutchins' Hist. of the County of Dorset. 2nd Edition, 1796.

[1134]

What this celebrated point was we cannot ascertain. Two samplars sent to us as Blandford point were of geometric pattern resembling the samplar, Fig. 5.