Chapter XXXI of Warren K. Moorehead's The Stone Age in North America (Vol. II, 1911), a short survey of prehistoric textile fabrics in North America. It notes that few perishable textiles survive outside dry caves and Southwestern cliff-houses, and quotes Colonel Bennett H. Young's account of braided sandals, moccasins, bags and cloth fragments of cat-tail, bark and wild hemp from Salts Cave, Kentucky. Figures show sandals, moccasins, cloth, leggings, Zuñi baskets and a Utah basket-maker coiled tray.

A comprehensive 1910 textbook on the textile industries from the Westminster Series, written at the Bradford Technical College. It covers the history of textile inventions, fibre production (wool, silk, cotton, flax), artificial and mercerized fibres, dyeing, spinning, preparatory machinery, weaving principles, design and colouring, finishing, yarn calculations, and the woollen, worsted, dress goods, carpet, silk, cotton and linen industries. Chapters by Gardner, Snow, Cook and Bradbury are included. The book has many machine diagrams, micrographs, statistical tables and a few weave and loom-mounting diagrams.