Photos of quilters in 1930-1940...
#23
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Some where in way out West Texas
Posts: 3,041
Thanks so much for sharing these photos. These are just too cool! Their quilts are just lovely. It seems no matter the time, quilters can always seem to make do and turn out a beauty. My parents survived the Great Depression and told my brother and me some very sad stories of their lives. I can just imagine what these quilters would think about and do with the tools and gadgets we have and use daily with our quilting.
We are so blessed to be able to drive to a store and purchase fabric and never think about it other than the price or color we want or need and the same with food, and never wonder where the next meal would come from. I pray that none of us or the future generations ever have to endure what our parent and grandparents endured during that Depression.
We are so blessed to be able to drive to a store and purchase fabric and never think about it other than the price or color we want or need and the same with food, and never wonder where the next meal would come from. I pray that none of us or the future generations ever have to endure what our parent and grandparents endured during that Depression.
#29
Check this out... So, so very interesting...
http://oldphotoarchive.com/stories/q...ion?ref=share2
http://oldphotoarchive.com/stories/q...ion?ref=share2
QUOTE=ljptexas;7684325]Check this out... So, so very interesting...
#30
This is an interesting site. Thank you. It sort of makes me ashamed of all the things I think I "need" to make a quilt and my complaints when my back hurts or when I "need" more room. I am very fortunate to have my own separate sewing room with lots of toys. It certainly puts things in perspective.
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