I never thought crochet would have such an interesting history! I'm a 15 year old who learned to crochet by myself so i have something to do with my hands and stop me from picking my skin, hurting myself and other bad habits. Ive been following your account for maybe 2 weeks now and i love your videos! please dont stop making them, they make me happy and teach me a lot :)

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I'm so glad crocheting is helping you! 🧶

@papondahoops

8 ай бұрын

Congratulations on finding a healthy way to replace a habit!

@stonytina5177

8 ай бұрын

You have found yourself the best hobby there is. Enjoy it as often as you can! Always take a WIP with you and you'll never be bored. Make personal and truly unique gifts for the ones you hold dear. Make small gifts for random people and yarn-bomb all over the place!

@dragonmaster5983

8 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you found crochet as a way to control bad habits. You are not alone...I have always had the habit of picking my cuticles until they bleed, but crochet has helped so much and now my fingers look good enough to wear nail polish.

@ruthbennett7563

8 ай бұрын

Thank you for sharing this. Fiber work & cross-median body work of all types is so healing. Stitching helped me to stop biting my nails, picking apart my own skin, & chill out my racing, intrusive cPTSD thoughts. It’s an active meditation which creates something pretty/useful/fun to give &/or enjoy myself. Stitching with a cup of coffee/tea & an audiobook is my bit of heaven on Earth… front porch swing & curled up cat or dog makes it about perfect.

Very interesting. When my late wife and I married in 1969, we received gifts that were crocheted. Especially in the wave pattern. That must have been really popular!! Two years later, when our daughter was born, she received a plethora of sweaters, bonnets, and booties, all crocheted by aunts and great grandmother's. Here I am, 52 years later, crocheting blankets and shawls and hats for charity giving. Now that's progress!!😂

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

That is progress!! Thank you so much for sharing, Jim! 🧶🧶🧶

During my young years (1960’s) when brides were ready to get married, we would all go the the Convent of the Sisters of Notre Dame to get our (top) sheets for the trouseau made there, all linen with the most gorgeous embroidery and bobbin laces that you could imagine. Then we would wait for that special occasion when we had babies and had to be in the hospital for three to five days to receive visitors. Then the old families would save and pass down the baptism ensembles also made of handkerchief linen with gorgeous hand embroidery and french laces. And then… came first communion girls’ dresses, again hand made bobbin laces and embroidery. But of course that was in the last century. Traditions!!!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Wow!!!!! Thank you so much for sharing! What treasures those must have been! ❤️

@victoriatorres8871

8 ай бұрын

Love it.

@michelleellis1290

8 ай бұрын

Amazing thank you for sharing ❤❤

@lizv.418

8 ай бұрын

I love those traditions❤

@NinaLon

6 ай бұрын

Love traditions!

The knitter snobbery is real in my community! We have two yarn shops with space to come in and work on projects together. One shop welcomes everyone with open arms and the other shop has only knitters because they make the crocheters feel very unwelcome…I have always wondered when this started and why?

@ruthbennett7563

8 ай бұрын

I’m so sad to hear about this prejudice continuing on to this day. My Mother told me about it, but thankfully in the way that made certain I knew it was wrong. It has its’ roots in Catholic/Protestant conflicts & continued on in America as anti-immigrant bias. I was taught knitting to mastery before learning any crochet. Largely because my Mother had to teach herself what little crochet she (a master weaver, seamstress, knitter, & embroiderer) knew, as she was highly discouraged by any of her family or friends. She was extremely proud of anything I made for her, especially when I learned crochet lace. You’re better off stitching & spending your $$$ in an inclusive place. ❤ It’s their loss, in so many ways.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

That makes me so sad! I just don't get it! 🧶🧶🧶

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thank you so much for sharing this history! Makes so much sense! 🧶🧶🧶

My grandmother taught me how to crochet around 1985. I didn't understand I had to make increases to make a flat table cloth, so my first project just turned into kind of a sausage shape. I stuffed it with cotton and made a tale and called it a mouse! I loved that thing (I was around 5 at the time)

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Awwww! How cute!! 🐭🐭🐭

@ruthbennett7563

8 ай бұрын

What a wonderful lesson in stitching & creativity. Imagine if you had had it all ripped out in front of your little eyes as being “wrong”😮😢 instead of being turned into a little treasure & a lifetime love of making things? What a lovely person. Thank you for the smile you brought to this old art teacher’s face. ❤

@viddeliten

8 ай бұрын

@@ruthbennett7563 wow, I didn't even realise there was an alternative way my grandmother could have handled it. She was such a sweet person and I loved her so much ❤️

When I was a very young child my next door neighbour was an elderly Greek lady. She was always crocheting, always had a crochet hook & thread in her hands. She crocheted table cloths, borders for bed sheets; a variety of different kinds of lace work. I was too young to ask her to teach me though I was always in awe.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Wow! I bet her work was beautiful! 🧶🧶🧶

I have 4 different crochet hooks that my great grandfather whittled as a gift for my great grandmother. They are some of my most prized possessions. You can see on three of them where she used them so much and wore them down smooth. I love crochet!!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Awwww, what a treasure those are! 🧶🧶🧶

Turns out, Mexico is a thriving place to sell crocheted items, or to take classes there too! My aunt used to crochet when she was younger, and they also teach you as a part of some school programs, I am glad to carry on the crocheting journey in my family.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

That's wonderful! Thank you for sharing! 🧶🧶

When I lived in China, my students were amazed that I crochet and learned this from my mother here in the United States because they thought that crochet was only done in China.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

How interesting! 🧶🧶🧶

I am 73 & was taught to crochet when I was 10 by my grandmother who was born in 1900. Sadly I never asked her how or when she learned. Now I crochet almost daily making blankets with acrylic yarn & tablecloths with cotton thread & occasionally with acrylic thread. I never knew all of this history even though I have a book on Irish crochet. Soon I will be teaching my girlfriend's great granddaughter to crochet. She is 9 years old. Thank you & keep hooking! Marilyn in Virginia.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

That's wonderful! My grandmother was born in 1914 and I so wish I had asked her about crochet! 🧶🧶🧶

The history of crochet is so fascinating. To think that crocheters today are creating as the innovators from the past have done is amazing. Only now we also have the technology to share all over the world at the click of a button. It seems that while the popularity of crochet has waxed and waned it will be around for a good while in the future. In my life it never goes out of style.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Yes! It's so interesting! And it doesn't matter if crochet is popular or not to me either! 🧶

Elise, I love learning about the history of crochet. It's all very interesting!! I loved seeing the old Red Heart pamphlet! Please show us your mom's baptismal gown🤗❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I definitely will!! 🧶🧶🧶

I love Irish lace. I started crocheting in 1964. I also have a wooden hook my grandfather caved for my grandmother

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Wow! That's amazing!! 🧶🧶🧶

@lynneclark5313

4 ай бұрын

WOW!! Lucky you with that heirloom crochet hook!

I knit burn bandages and chemo caps for the hospital where I worked in the 70s, 80s, and 90s. And endless clothing for my daughters dolls. Now I can't knit fast enough or long enough to do a simple project. I'll never stop doing what I can I appreciate this new content. Many blessings. 💜

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

That's wonderful! Thank you so much for sharing! 🧶🧶🧶

Fascinating! (and girl, we're the same age lol) Love it! **also, the minesweeper mittens were made for sailors working the decks of naval minesweeper ships and needed to be warm with good grip **

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Oh that's so good to know! I was so confused by that! 🧶🧶

Hi Elise! I actually didn't know that crochet was really old!! Thank you for all this information about crochet!!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You're so welcome! I had so much fun researching this video! 🧶🧶🧶

Oh, oh, oh, Elise..... could you please post some pics or perhaps even a short video of your mother's baptismal gown, even in frame? I'd love to see it.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I meant to add it and then totally forgot! I will post a photo of it in the community tab! 🧶🧶🧶

What a wealth of information. Thank you ever so much for your time and effort in obtaining the crochet history.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You are so welcome! 🧶🧶🧶

Thank you Elise. Enjoyed this very much !!!! I came from Italy ,learned to embroider and knit from the Nuns , this was between the 40s and 50s . There wasn’t much crocheting then, I learned to crochet after I came to the USA 😊

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

That's so interesting!! Thank you so much for sharing! 🧶🧶🧶

Thank you for making this video. I almost didn't watch, but I'm so glad I did. My great grandmother and her daughters made crochet items to survive the Great Depression. When my grandmother told me that story, I couldn't understand how they survived. Your video cleared it up for me. I'm so happy she taught me and shared such a rich tradition. Hopefully my granddaughter will want to learn someday too. Thanks again for sharing.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Oh wow! That's so interesting about your great grandmother! Thanks for sharing! 🧶🧶🧶

As a fellow history nerd (I was a history major in college!) I love this!!! I've researched the history of crochet before but you had a ton of stuff I missed and it was fascinating. And you present it so well! Are you considering doing one for the history of knitting too?

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thanks so much!! I haven't thought of doing one for knitting, but thank you for the suggestion! 🧶🧶🧶

Oh Elise, this was FASCINATING! I love to geek off to things like this 🤗 I watched a KZread video on Irish Lace and it blew my mind. They used to test how fine the lace was by passing it through a wedding ring. Great if, like me, you have big hands for a woman. I also watched some vintage footage of Shetland shawl knitting (BBC 1964 - more valuable than gold) where they hold one needle under their arm and their hands moved so quickly it almost looked like they were pretending to knit! Thank you for this, I really appreciate the effort you put in to research for this video. Ps, my grandmother was called Elise, so my niece's middle name is Elise. Beautiful name, but I am biased 🥰

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Wow!!!! I'm going to have to find those videos! Thank you for sharing!! 🧶🧶🧶

@loisdavis434

3 ай бұрын

My aunt and mother, both from the highlands of Scotland, both tuck their left needle under their arms. There is even a gadget, a little cup of leather, that could be strapped around the waist to help hold that left needle.

@openorwap5412

3 ай бұрын

@loisdavis434 Oh wow! It's fascinating to watch.

WONDERFUL HISTORY LESSON ABOUT THE WORLD OF CROCHET MS. ELISE .....I LEARNED TO CROCHET SINCE I WAS 7 OR 8 YEARS OLD .....& I FIND CROCHET FASCINATING. ONE MORE THING....CROCHET CAN EASES STRESS TOO. THANK YOU & HAPPY CROCHETING. 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Absolutely!! I'm so glad you enjoyed the video!! ❤️

Thank you for a really interesting dive into the history of Crochet . With the invention of knitting machines and lace making machines, their production costs plummeted, as did their appeal to the wealthy classes. Unlike Knitting, crochet has never been replicated by a machine so this has probably affected its appeal in terms of fashion and affordability.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thanks so much for sharing!! 🧶🧶🧶

Clint Eastwood in a granny square sweater vest! Fascinating history. Thanks for sharing!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Yes!!! He can wear anything!! 🧶🧶🧶

@FrontPorchStitching

8 ай бұрын

@@EliseRoseCrochet 😉🥰

I do medieval reenactment and I crochet. I have been told that crocheting introduced after the timeframe we reenact. I was told I have to knit if I want to be in "period". I can only cast on and do the knit stitch. This will help me on proving crocheting was used during the timeframe. I just didn't realize when the lacy items were done. I am portraying a woman during the 1400's-1500's French/Italian. Italy "owned part of France between the mid 1300's to the mid 1800's. The area became part of the House of Savoy . I was born in that area (years later) and I also have the Italian family on my mother's side. This will be a win-win situation for me. Thank you for sharing!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Oh how fun!!! Glad I could help! 🧶🧶🧶

During ww1 soldiers learned to crochet and used a thin hook and a spool of thread. I know this because my aunt save my uncle's items as a treasure that has been passed down. The ww1 museum in kc Missouri has example of some of their work.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Oh wow!! Thank you so much for sharing! 🧶🧶🧶

watching this while crocheting feels so good! thank you so much Elise, the history of this beautiful craft is truly fascinating!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You are so welcome! 🧶🧶🧶

This is a really interesting video today! I learned from a neighbor lady back in 1971 . I’m the 1980’s I started up again with cro hooking hats and scarves for my two older kiddos. Also while we lived in Canada I learned broomstick lace crochet. It is a great hobby and I’m so glad you young wives are doing it too☺️🧡🧶

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Wow, Karen! That's amazing! Thanks for sharing!! 🧶🧶🧶

@karensample3052

8 ай бұрын

@@EliseRoseCrochet ☺️🧡🧶

Minesweeper gloves were worn by the seamen serving on the minesweepers in the North Atlantic where it was very cold. The gloves and mittens were worn to keep their hands warm.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Oh! That makes so much sense! Thank you for sharing! 🧶🧶🧶

As always, another fun, fact-filled video. I love these historical glances back on crochet. Love it Elise, just love it!😀😍👍

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! 🧶🧶🧶

We took our family to Ireland last spring. We visited the blarney Castle, near the poison garden there is a window with granny squares hanging up instead of stained glass.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Oh wow!! I would love to see that some day!! 🧶🧶🧶

If you watch some videos from Turkey, it would be easy to believe the roots are very strong there. The variety of stitches there is mind boggling. Also, Turkey is a major producer of the yarns we love.❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

5 ай бұрын

Thank you so much for sharing!! 🧶🧶🧶

Best video, Elise! I knew all about people knitting for soldiers, but I never knew they crocheted for them, too. The whole video was fascinating. Thanks so much! 🧶

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you enjoyed it!! 🧶🧶🧶

You really did great with one of our difficult letters in danish! I'm impressed with the way you pronounced nålebinding.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Oh great!!! I'm so glad I didn't butcher it! I just pronounced it the way it looked to me! 🧶🧶🧶

Oh my gosh, this was so interesting! I learned many new things about yarn and the history of our craft. Thank you for all the research and time that went into this video.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You are so welcome! I really enjoyed learning all this information too! 🧶🧶🧶

@oldmomma56

8 ай бұрын

Early 70’s is when I first learned to crochet!

Thanks Elise for the history of crochet.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You’re welcome 😊

Beautiful Elise!! Thank you for a FaNtASTIC video on the history of crochet. I normally wouldn't do this, but because I've been "on the online" for going on 30 years, I wanted to pop in with a little of the history of modern crafting, how knitting and crochet came back. Yes, in the 80's and 90's, things died down for a while... but even from the beginnings of the mainstreaming of the internet (ie from about 1994, 1995 or so)... "making" was making a comeback, with both knit and crochet leading the way. I remember because I was there. I learned how to both knit and crochet in 1996 from a dear friend. I was 24 at the time. Meanwhile this thing called "the internet" was becoming more and more online, so to speak - at the time had just graduated from NYU with a masters in computer science and immediately went to work as an engineer for a series of NYC Digital Alley startups. Meanwhile, as websites for individuals started to become more and more ubiquitous, crafters were coming online and creating crafting sites and blogs - mostly knitting and crochet. These were the precursors to the Instagram, TikTok and KZread that we have today... and believe me they were just as popular. Knitty.com broke new ground... but even before that there were so many websites and blogs made by young makers. There was a real feeling of "hey, these crafts are 'cool' again" and many women in their mid-20's at the time were embracing them. There was a feminist slant, too, lead by Debbie Stoller of BUST magazine. That period of 1998-2004, 2005 or so was simply MAGICAL. Local yarn shops started opening in bigger cities (I remember when Purl Soho opened, The Point which is gone now... and more that I can't remember)... the hot patterns were published in the craft books of the day, which were being published at a rate that I could barely keep up. Of course, the one who really brought. it all home was Debbie, whose book 2003 STITCH N'BITCH became the definitive "how to knit" book and at that point, the scene EXPLODED. I remember thinking that Debbie's book, along with. Jean Railla's LET'S GET CRAFTY: HIP HOME EC made it official: this crafting thing was a THING and no longer just in the realm of aunties and grannies. The slant back then was young feminist, but of course that opened the doors to everyone and the richness of influences that we have now. Debbie's crochet book (STITCH N'BITCH: THE HAPPY HOOKER) followed in 2006 and that was that. Etsy in 2005, KZread in 2005... and then Ravelry in 2007, made patterns even more accessible and opened up channels for makers and designers to sell their patterns and work directly to the public. I love your video and wanted to pop in here, because while this bit is probably out of scope for your video, I personally would like to acknowledge the crafters, makers and designers who really were at the forefront of the modern craft movement a generation ago, who helped shape it as we know it today. I am soooo grateful to them, and to KZreadrs like yourself, who have contributed so very much to my enjoyment of the craft. Thank you for all that you do!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

This is awesome!! Thank you soooo much for sharing all this information!! 🧶🧶🧶

My 9 yr old and I just began discussing the potato famine in history today. What are the chances I started crochet last week?!? I love it! 😊

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

What a wonderful coincidence! ❤

I learned crochet from my Irish grandmother when I was 10. She also taught me to knit. These are my two favorite crafts.

@EliseRoseCrochet

6 ай бұрын

Wonderful! 🧶🧶🧶

I have hundreds of vintage crochet patterns I just adore them. ❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

That's amazing!! 🧶🧶🧶

Thanks, Elise. A wonderful video so full of fascinating information!!! I too wish I could question my grandmother about crochet!❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I know. How I wish I could go back! ❤

Hi Elise, Thank you for sharing…I loved this history lesson! I also love your mothers gown, it is absolutely beautiful. Your mum is so cute. Take care and stay safe and well. God’s blessings 🙏🏼💗🧶😻🦋🐶

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thank you! ❤️❤️❤️

@user-st1ru6kc9k

6 ай бұрын

You’re most welcome. God’s blessings 💜🙏🏽

Amazing video! Love how much information you shared in such an enjoyable way. Especially love how you referenced all your sources, that was really neat

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

She made me love love crocheting even more😘

@EliseRoseCrochet

5 ай бұрын

I'm so glad! ❤️

Never thought I'd say this, but I'm a bit sad that Queen Victoria held her crochet hook differently than I do 🤣 Amazing video, thanks! I learnt some very interesting things.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Haha! Me too!! 🧶🧶🧶

My mom did a lot of crochet .. she had/ I have a pattern for The Last Supper in filet crochet.. my mom made 2 of them .. one she made as a gift to my grandparents and she kept the other one for us. She did it eith fine cotton crocy thread and a number 14 steel hook. I never got that good.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Wow! Thank you so much for sharing! Sounds like a piece of art! 🧶

Thank you Elise for researching and then sharing the history that you learned. It is fascinating. And you provide links to learn more. Excellent.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You are so welcome! 🧶🧶🧶

I ABSOLUTELY LOVE THIS VIDEO!!! I'm a history buff, too, so this was fascinating. I have to share this out!!!!!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! ❤️

Hello from Gainesville, FL Not only was I in Gainesville in 1986 (attending UF) but I’m back in town for the football game this weekend. Talk about a small world! This was a great video!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Haha!! Have fun at the game! 🐊🐊🐊

I've been teaching 5 of my granddaughters to crochet . They're ages 7-13. We started almost a year ago. They have learned to absolutely love it. We've used several of your videos for instruction. I think when we're done with our latest projects (fall flowers for a wreath and decorative pumpkins) We're going to watch this video. I think they would love to learn the history of crochet. Thank you for making your videos simple enough that even a beginner can understand and follow along.🧶

@EliseRoseCrochet

6 ай бұрын

That's wonderful!! How fun!! 🧶🧶🧶

I love all your history lesson videos please do more.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Just fascinating! Thank you Elise!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Hi Elsie, thanks for taking the time to share the history of crochet, fabric etc. I'm forwarding your video to my crochet friends. Also, please share the picture of your Mom's Baptismal gown. What a treasure for your family!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I totally forgot to share the photo of it! I will definitely share! 🧶🧶🧶

so much wonderful information, must keep the histories of things alive. Good Job thank you

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Thankyou for a truly interesting crochet history lesson.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You’re welcome 😊

Wow, thanks Elise ... that was so interesting! Sunshine

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Fascinating! Thank you Elise. 😊

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You're so welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

@TheKatherine1958

8 ай бұрын

@@EliseRoseCrochet ♥️ 🧶 xxoo

This is fascinating! Thank you for teaching something today. Learn something every day is a motoe I try to live by every day. ❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Love that attitude! 🧶🧶🧶

Super interesting, thank you so much ❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

I have just started taking crochet classes. Your videos are so helpful to me-they are like an additional bonus "class." Thank you :)

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you like them! 🧶🧶🧶

@stephanieharter494

8 ай бұрын

Any chance we will get to see a picture of the framed baptismal gown? 😍🧶

Thank you so much Elise for this really great information! ❤❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You are so welcome! 🧶🧶🧶

Thank you for bringing two of my most loves together, history and crocheting. So interesting! Thanks Elise. Great job. Most educational.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! ❤️

This was so educational! Thank you, Elise, for another amazing video😊

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You're so welcome! 🧶🧶🧶

Elise!! So interesting!! And you explain it so well! Another great video❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! 🧶🧶🧶

Thank you so much for another great video!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching! 🧶🧶🧶

Thank you for sharing the history of crochet! It was so interesting.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

I loved this presentation! Such history of a craft! Thank you.❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶

Thanks for that informational video. It’s interesting to learn the history of the craft and how it’s developed over time.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Thanks love this

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Thanks for sharing this very interesting history of crochet! I have ancestors from most of the countries you mentioned so it’s nice to relate to my crafting has come by through the generations before me.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I often think the same thing! I would love to know more about my crafting ancestors! 🧶🧶🧶

Love this! ❤❤❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I'm so glad! 🧶🧶🧶

Hi Elise. I really enjoyed this history lesson. So fun to listen to your summary. I really enjoy your KZread videos. Your enthusiasm and openness make your videos fun and happy. I love crochet and always enjoy your latest video. Thanks so much for sharing. Linda Nelson from California

@EliseRoseCrochet

6 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Great video and information. Thank you so much.

@EliseRoseCrochet

6 ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful! ❤️

I was glued to this video, and found it so interesting!! My great grandmother was an incredible crocheter, and I can now appreciate her work even more as a crocheter, as I look at her amazing detail. My ancestors are also Irish and I’d be so interested to know if they had made things for the soldiers. Thank you for sharing! ❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

LOVE THIS!!!❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thank you! 🧶

Amazing video and a wealth of information abt the history of crochet…I knew some but you expanded my knowledge even more and better. I truly enjoy your videos and work and that’s the reason I subscribed to your channel. It’s never boring and always something interesting to watch and learn. Thank you Elise.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Thats amazing. Thank you for that, Elise

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You're so welcome! ❤️

Thank you so much in sharing your talent

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thank you! ❤️

1:53 In Swedish, we use the same word for that same thing

@EliseRoseCrochet

2 ай бұрын

That's good to know! ❤️

This was truly so interesting

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Thank you for sharing and giving links for further reading. I started crocheting in the 70's so many granny square wearables😅😅❤❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You are so welcome! 🧶🧶🧶

Thanks so much for sharing this.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

That was so good! Thanks!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you liked it! 🧶🧶🧶

Very interesting. Thanks!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you liked it! 🧶🧶🧶

etymology of crochet is French/Germanic. crochet (n.) "kind of knitting done with a needle with a hook at one end," 1846, from French crochet "small hook; canine tooth" (12c.), diminutive of croc "hook," from Old Norse krokr "hook," which is of obscure origin but perhaps related to the widespread group of Germanic kr- words meaning "bent, hooked." So called for the hooked needle used. Crochet-needle is from 1848; crochet-work from 1856; crochet-hook from 1849.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing! 🧶🧶🧶

@TheEnchantedDuat

8 ай бұрын

:) @@EliseRoseCrochet

So interesting

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Very informative!!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Interesting! Thank you for sharing.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You're welcome! 🧶🧶🧶

Very interesting. Thanks for sharing

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Thank you so much for this video! I've always been very curious how crocheting got started. And now I know!! So interesting. I'm glad for modern technology where I can just Google how to crochet anything, and see a tutorial (I don't read patterns, like Bag O'Day! lol). Thanks again so much!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

Thank you. Lots of work you did. 😉

@EliseRoseCrochet

6 ай бұрын

Thank you! 🧶🧶🧶

Elise, what a tremendous video! The information was fascinating! Hope you do a video on the history of knitting, too! There is just so much to learn through life's journey!!!! How marvelous that every crocheter today is part of this fabulous journey!!!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Thank you, Michele! I'm so glad you enjoyed it! It was such an interesting topic for me to research as well! I really should do one about knitting too! ❤

Interesting!

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

This was so interesting! You captivated me with the history as I am from both Scandinavian and Irish decent, so suddenly things are making sense. Thank you so very much for this! I am kiw going to watch your video on the history if Amigurumi. ❤😊

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! 🧶🧶🧶

This was great information! Thank YOU always

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You are so welcome! 🧶🧶🧶

So cool! Thanks for putting this together :D

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you liked it! 🧶🧶🧶

Great Information inspires some of us. Thank you so much.

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

You are so welcome! 🧶🧶🧶

Great video! I love history and i love crochet!

Thank you very much for this interesting video❤

@EliseRoseCrochet

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! ❤️