1Thomas Jefferson to Joseph Fox, 6 February 1816 (Jefferson Papers)
dyeing [index entry] Fox, Joseph; proposed work on dyeing [index entry]
2William Partridge to Thomas Jefferson, 19 November 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
, and samples (in dyed worsted, attatched to a particular leaf in each number) of the varieties of each colour from immediate experiment, on a scale of one pound of woollen stuff: the number also to contain directions relative to the quantity of......a firm that imported dyestuffs until at least 1860. Partridge published a work on dyeing in 1823 and published articles on related subjects...
3Thomas Jefferson to Eleuthère I. du Pont de Nemours, 30 April 1812 (Jefferson Papers)
quality, and about 15. of half blood. I have understood you are concerned in a manufactory of cloth, and will recieve one’s wool, have it spun, wove & dyed for an equivalent in the wool. I should be very glad to get mine into so good hands. will you be so kind as to inform me more particularly on this subject.
4Hugh Holmes to Thomas Jefferson, 29 July 1813 (Jefferson Papers)
he will be Able to dye the
5Joseph Fox to Thomas Jefferson, [ca. 15] January 1816 (Jefferson Papers)
For a number of years with much difficulty and expense I have employed myself in discovering dyes, &c. suitable to the manufacture of various articles in the
6Thomas Jefferson to Henry A. S. Dearborn, 17 October 1816 (Jefferson Papers)
books; on dyeing [index entry] dyeing [index entry]
7Joseph Fox to Thomas Jefferson, 25 March 1816 (Jefferson Papers)
Fox, Joseph; proposed work on dyeing [index entry]
8Thomas Cooper to Thomas Jefferson, 17 August 1814 (Jefferson Papers)
the bleaching, the dyeing, the printing, the discharging of white and
9Thomas Cooper to Thomas Jefferson, 10 May 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
this summer, a Volume of processes depending upon the manufactures of Iron, Copper, Lead and Tin; with the Chemical parts of the processes in Dyeing and Callico printing. It will of
necessity be chiefly a A Practical Treatise on Dyeing, and Callicoe Printing exhibiting the processes in the French, German, English, and American practice of fixing colours on woollen, cotton, silk, and linen
10James Ronaldson to Thomas Jefferson, 4 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
faster than was expected, into manufacturing habits it is of the first importance to possess the materials for dyeing—