said the quilt was won in a draw by someone named Lettie Seely. It was a fundraiser for First World War soldiers, and more than 650 people paid a dollar to sign one of the 42 blocks.
all completely free of charge. Earlier this week on November 6, 2024, Vleugels released a new set of assets, a pack of map tiles, and was surprised to find that someone had already added them into ...
She said the organization is continuing to look through its collection and records to find more history on the quilt, but it believes it was most likely for a fundraiser. “The way they used to do it ...
The quilt "must be about food in some recognizable way and include an interpretation of a traditional block pattern of your choosing." Competitors might take inspiration from a museum quilt ...