Lazy Kate, Kath Smith; Unknown manufacturer; 1970-1980; WY.2007.1.13

From

Wyndham and District Historical Museum

Name/Title

Lazy Kate, Kath Smith

About this object

This lazy kate belonged to Kath Smith who was a member of the Edendale Spinning Group.

In spinning, a lazy kate is used to hold one or more spools or bobbins in place while the yarn on them is wound off from the side of the bobbin. Typically, a kate consists of multiple rods, which allow the bobbins to spin. Some spinning wheels have built-in kates, although these tend to be more cumbersome to use than free-standing ones.

Maker

Unknown manufacturer

Maker Role

Manufacturer

Date Made

1970-1980

Period

1970s

Place Made

Unknown

Medium and Materials

organic, processed material, vegetal, wood
organic, processed material, animal, hair, wool, sheep wool
inorganic, processed material, metal, iron

Inscription and Marks

Handwritten in blue pen on base: 'PINCKNEY'

Measurements

h 300 mm x w 210 mm x d 100 mm

Subject and Association Keywords

Sport and Leisure

Object Type

equipment

Object number

WY.2007.1.13

Rights and permissions for this content


 Rights

Creative Commons - Attribution Creative Commons - Attribution

This object is from

Tags

Include tags such as place names, people, dates, events and colours. Use commas to separate multiple tags. e.g. Pablo Picasso, Madrid, red, 1930s.

This object is in 2 communities

Share

eHive content disclaimer

The eHive Account Holder is responsible for the content on this page. This includes gaining permissions, clearance, or rights to publish any content or images on eHive. Contact the Account Holder about copyright permissions (including ordering copies of content) or issues with the publication of the information or images on eHive. For further information see our copyright claims page.