Handbags   (The sad, the bad and the ugly. Non-productive stuff here.)

Dostaf 11:46 "Lurry is a Bowtonism - the Union - est., 1890 ... "

Ticky Pedant Time

WW: Old News - Friday, October 31, 1890

'Thos. Brown, 9, Fisher's-yard, Wallgate, and Thos. Charlson, Dorning-street, were summoned, the former for illtreating a horse by working it whilst in an unfit condition, and Mr. Charlson for causing it to be worked. - Inspector Brown, of the R.S.P.C.A., said about a quarter to twelve on the 18th inst., he was in Wallgate, and saw Brown in charge of a lurry laden with ...'

'Marriage: 2 Sep 1876 All Saints, Wigan, Lancashire, England
John Hart - 22 Collier Bachelor of 54 Spring Gardens
Ann Wood - (X), 21 Weaver Spinster of 15 Bottom Croft (Hallgate)
    Groom's Father: John Hart, Collier
    Bride's Father: John Wood, (deceased), Lurry-driver'

From en.wiktionary.org - lurry:

Etymology 1 Of obscure origin. See lorry.

Verb
lurry (lurries, lurrying, lurried)
(transitive) To lug or pull about.
(transitive) To daub; dirty.

Noun
lurry (plural lurries) (obsolete)
A confused heap; a throng or jumble, as of people or sounds.
To turn prayer into a kind of lurry. — Milton.

Verb
Lurry (lurries, lurrying, lurried)
(intransitive) To hurry carelessly.

I think you can safely say we have helped to make a lurry of your Marvelous Thread, Dostaf.