After all the business was taken care of, Krista Proust of Rosebush, Michigan, talked to us about women of the Civil War from 1800. She gave a delightful talk and brought along some wonderful old quilts for us to enjoy.
I think the quilt above on the left was one that was made for the 1933 Century of Progress and I think that was held in Chicago - but correct me if I am wrong. The quilt on the right is an absolute delight with butterflies, tulips, and other flowers appliqued on I think she said four old feedsacks. Again, just leave a comment to correct me or to add something I forgot. This one is just wonderful.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEizWCWrt9J99JaM11ClUPTWa4PwkuhYhJp2v_1tNHe5iWubOldDzbQ65ROKatCmlYU-XL9tWouCgWglqGl1nV1acTLhGgEnkbp_Io1yJrLQ40uiHH0_7JcnzWq9aEXqPbb3AK6NAP3y1gYA/s200/039.JPG)
The red and white is the monkey wrench pattern - am I okay on that? And the one on the left is a quilt she appliqued with old hankies. How charming that is.
More butterflies flying on the diagonal rows - each with friends in like colors. So very pretty.
My favorite - each one is pieced and I think maybe appliqued on a block. The fabrics are so beautiful - what a great quilt. The border is a little strange and it has a ruffle - almost patriotic - but the quilt can't be beat as far as I'm concerned.
The red and white is the monkey wrench pattern - am I okay on that? And the one on the left is a quilt she appliqued with old hankies. How charming that is.