Dege Papermaking Break up fibre
- RHSC-17-125
- Item
- May 2004
Part of Richard Hills Collection
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Dege Papermaking Break up fibre
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Dege Papermaking Testing beater pulp
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Dege Papermaking screen of mould
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Dege Papermaking Spreading pulp in mould.
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Dege Papermaking Evening pulp in mould.
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Dege Papermaking Lifting mould.
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Dege Papermaking. Drying Sheet.
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Dege Papermaking. Row of moulds drying.
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Hagen, grindstone for wood pulp.
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Part of Richard Hills Collection
"De Bijenkorf, Gemert, paper/corn"
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Hills, Richard Leslie (1936-2019), historian and clergyman
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Silkeborg was the site of a castle, a monastery and a farming estate, established in the 15th century. For many years the paper mill (Silkeborg Papirfabrik) was the most prominent business in the city, but during the 1990s it suffered financial difficulties.[6] In 1993, the German corporation, Drewsen Spezialpapiere, bought the mill, but in 2000 decided to close it.
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Silkeborg was the site of a castle, a monastery and a farming estate, established in the 15th century. For many years the paper mill (Silkeborg Papirfabrik) was the most prominent business in the city, but during the 1990s it suffered financial difficulties.[6] In 1993, the German corporation, Drewsen Spezialpapiere, bought the mill, but in 2000 decided to close it.
Part of Richard Hills Collection
Silkeborg was the site of a castle, a monastery and a farming estate, established in the 15th century. For many years the paper mill (Silkeborg Papirfabrik) was the most prominent business in the city, but during the 1990s it suffered financial difficulties.[6] In 1993, the German corporation, Drewsen Spezialpapiere, bought the mill, but in 2000 decided to close it.