Inspired by actual children's diaries from the American frontier, this follow-up to the bestseller American Doll Quilts explores the origins of doll quilts made during the era. Quilters can stitch small, antique-style projects as they read about the lives of pioneer children and their families. Fourteen patterns spotlight popular quilt designs from the nineteenth century Projects include a game-board quilt, a schoolhouse quilt, a prairie-doll apron, and a schoolgirl sampler See vintage photos of prairie children, and read actual diary entries from children who traveled with their parents to settle in the West
Discover an innovative and easy technique for inserting prairie points along with any half-square or quarter-square triangle in a quilt pattern.
Patterned after quilts made during the Civil War era, this collection is ideal for nineteenth-century reproduction fabrics.
These doll quilts have an irresistible charm, captured graphically in the book's rich color photography. This book is a visual and historical treasure.
Create 16 designs representing doll quilts made during different periods in American history, including the Civil War and Victorian eras Choose from a medallion quilt, a friendship pillow, and other simple projects in sizes up to 19" x 25" ...
Based on traditional patterns, these delightful little patchwork treasures are perfect additions to a quilter's decor.
Make quick quilts and love them lots--that's living the prairie life! With Lynne's Layered Patchwork, you can eliminate many of the pitfalls of traditional piecing, including tricky points, mismatched seams, and bulky seam allowances.
This value-packed book features 101 inspiring quilt patterns in a wide array of colors and popular styles.
Designer Kathleen Tracy is back with more delightful little quilts!
A pioneer mother lovingly stitches a beautiful quilt which warms and comforts her daughter Abigail; many years later another mother mends and patches it for her little girl.
In the evening Mr. Sellers and Frank came and stayed all night. February. 10. Mr. Sellers carried Emma and Josephine [by carriage] to meeting at the schoolhouse then came back and got Mother and Frank. Emma and Josephine dressed alike.