This new book anticipates Virginia's 400th anniversary in 2007 by presenting over 270 beautiful historic quilts and ephemera in over 430 color and vintage photographs. From quilted armor of the 17th century to crazy quilts of the 19th century, these personal family and museum treasures include homespun work of slaves and fancy work of freed women and First Ladies. The eight Virginia-born U.S. presidents are each represented here, with work from George Washington's great great grandmother to quilting by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The contents derive from the study of more than 3,000 quilts statewide that were meticulously examined by the Virginia Consortium of Quilters' Documentation Project. This book is an important contribution to quilting history and Virginia heritage, and will be inspirational today for enthusiastic sewers everywhere.
Valentine, involved in a project to seek out, document, and help preserve West Virginia quilts, presents a fabulously beautiful collection of quilts created prior to 1940. Coverage of each work...
Let's Quilt Our Virginia Town
The book comprises 50 examples of the museum's permanent collection, including Crazy quilts, Album quilts, Log Cabin quilts, quilts that show the German influence found in Shenandoah Valley folk art, quilts that are uniquely Virginian in ...
Island; Caroline C. W. Clarke; Ann Helen Hall, Augusta, GA; Ada B. Hall, Augusta, GA; Susan Mira[or Misa] Hall, Augusta, GA; Eliza Catherine Johnson, Charleston, SC; Jane Haywood Johnson, Charleston, SC; Elizabeth Williams; ...
C. Vann Woodward ( ed . ) ... 59 Daily Alta California , August 19 , 1864 , quoted in Dorothy H. Huggins , " Women in War - Time , San Francisco , The Ladies ' Christian Commision Fair , " California Historical Society Quarterly , Vol .
Litwack, Leon, and August Meier. Black Leaders ofthe Nirieteenth Century. University of Illinois Press, 1988. Logan, Paul, ed. A Howard Reader: An Intellectual and Cultural Quilt of the African-American Experience.
Let's Quilt Our West Virginia County
An illustrated biography of one of Mississippi's most beloved artisans and teachers
... and his eyes were kind. “But you can stop running now. I'm James Conner of the Sixth Connecticut.
Marie Daugherty Webster (1859 - 1956) was a business woman, quilt designer, and an author most known for her writing this book. This text has been elected for republication due to its historic and education value.