The Patchwork Quilt

by on ·Vintage Finds

Home Arts Needlecraft Magazine
October, 1935

The-Patchwork-Quilt

RSS
Follow by Email
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest

Posted in Vintage Finds

Bookmark the Permalink

7 comments
← Previous Post
in “WIPs”
Next Post →
in “WIPs”

Other Posts You Might Like

Fold-Up Houses — Make Your Own Village, 1934

by in “Vintage Finds”

McCall’s Monday — Embroidered Bird Motifs for Kitchen Towels

by in “Embroidery Patterns, Vintage Finds”

Priscilla Patchwork Book, 1920

by in “Quilt Patterns, Vintage Finds”

Vintage Bisque Dolls

by in “Vintage Finds”

7 comments on “The Patchwork Quilt”

  • DianeY

    Thank you so much for sharing that! It was so sweet!

  • Allie

    How sweet is that. Thanks for sharing it!

  • Ann

    That’s a lovely poem. It’s so sentimental and sweet. When I see an old quilt I always wonder about the maker. Makes me think of a newsperson a few years back who would randomly pick a phone number out of the white pages during visits to towns across the U.S. and do a story about that person. It proved the point that EVERYONE is interesting. I imagine every quilt has an interesting history also.

  • Jan

    Love the sweet poem! It makes me think of the Velveteen Rabbit with the toys that could talk to each other…

  • pratima

    So sweet and touching! Lovely poem.

  • sunny

    when i was little girl, my mother made me a nice and soft and warm patch work quilt. When my duaghter was born, i made her the same one myself. they are pearl moments in life.

  • Susan

    I love this poem. I have a quilt my great grandmother made from scraps. I had my aunts and uncles each label and claim as many scraps as possible along with my great uncle. I have all of her old photo albums and I have gone through and put pictures with all the fabric scraps I can. 130 years worth! From her mother’s dresses, her father’s shirts, to kitchen curtains her mother helped her make for her first home in 1916. I would give up my transportation and go back to horse and buggy days before I gave up the quilt.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *