Norfolk gansey patterns
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Cromer
The majority of Cromer fishermen wore commercially produced ganseys from chandlers and outfitters such as the Coal Salt and Tannin Company, either hand-knitted or machine-knitted. But there are a few such as Henry Blogg who sported more interesting patterns.
| GP16 | Walter? Allen's machine-knitted gansey | Cromer undated |
 Norfolk Museums Service (Cromer Museum) |
No chart |
| GP6 | George Blogg's machine knitted gansey | Cromer 1909 |
 Norfolk Museums Service (Cromer Museum) |
No chart |
| GP5 | Henry Blogg's seeds and coil o'rope gansey | Cromer undated |
 Norfolk Museums Service (Cromer Museum) |
 |
| GP32 | Billy Harrison's machine-knitted gansey | Cromer undated |
 Norfolk Museums Service (Cromer Museum) |
No chart |
| GP22 | John Harrison's plain machine-knitted gansey | Cromer undated |
 Norfolk Museums Service (Cromer Museum) |
No chart |
| GP4 | Tom Kirby's seed panel gansey | Cromer undated |
 Norfolk Museums Service (Cromer Museum) |
 |
| GP28 | Kite Rix's machine-knitted gansey | Cromer undated |
 Norfolk Museums Service (Cromer Museum) |
No chart |
| GP31 | Gilbert Rook's seed panel gansey | Cromer undated |
 Norfolk Museums Service (Cromer Museum) |
No chart |
| GP30 | Robert Warner's button-up woollen jerkin | Cromer undated |
 Norfolk Museums Service (Cromer Museum) |
No chart |
Martin Warren, The Northfolk Project
24.8.2018