Got this photo yesterday from my internet friend Nancy, who lives outside of Philadephia.
From Nancy:
"Here's the quilt I made for a male hospice patient. The blocks are Civil War
churn dashes on unbleached muslin. I tied it. I loved this quilt
and like thinking that it is keeping a sick man warm."
This quilt is a great example of using muslin or another light fabric to tie things together. (Which means it's going on my "color" page, too.) It's also a fun history quilt, since Churn Dash was a pattern used during the Civil War era.
Thanks, Nancy!
(If you have a charity quilt you're particularly proud of, PLEASE send me a picture at caritasquilts[at]gmail[dot]com so I can share it!)
From Nancy:
"Here's the quilt I made for a male hospice patient. The blocks are Civil War
churn dashes on unbleached muslin. I tied it. I loved this quilt
and like thinking that it is keeping a sick man warm."
This quilt is a great example of using muslin or another light fabric to tie things together. (Which means it's going on my "color" page, too.) It's also a fun history quilt, since Churn Dash was a pattern used during the Civil War era.
Thanks, Nancy!
(If you have a charity quilt you're particularly proud of, PLEASE send me a picture at caritasquilts[at]gmail[dot]com so I can share it!)
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