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Identifier Title Type Subject
IL60610-001Linda GassOral History
Type:Oral History
AFPBP-07Linda HuffOral History
Type:Oral History
QSOS-070Linda JenkinsOral HistoryQuilts.
Arts and crafts.
Quilting.
Quiltmakers.
Quilts in art
Quilts--Design.
Textiles.
Type:Oral History
Subject:Quilts.
Arts and crafts.
Quilting.
Quiltmakers.
Quilts in art
Quilts--Design.
Textiles.
Description:Jenkins runs a quilt-design company called Piece O' Cake. She designs fabrics and is also an avid quilter. Her quilt was inspired by her hikes near her home in Colorado.
2019oh0372_qsoscar0010
VA22302-010
Linda Lindstrom FreemanQuilting
Quilts
Quiltmakers
Quilt patterns
Families.
Quiltmaking process
Quilters
Quiltmaking
Subject:Quilting
Quilts
Quiltmakers
Quilt patterns
Families.
Quiltmaking process
Quilters
Quiltmaking
Description:Linda Lindstrom Freeman talks about her personal background. Freeman says that when her kids were young, her aunt tried to get her to quilt. Her aunt, Beth Ford, would bring her quilt patterns to inspire Freeman and make a Sunbonnet baby's quilt for her daughter. She recalls being discouraged when she found out how long the quilting process would take. Freeman started quilting in the early 1980s with Cardinal Quilters after taking a beginning quilter's class. Freeman says that the quilt she has brought to the interview is the piece that she made in the beginning quilting class from Cardinal Quilters. She defines it as her most special piece because it is her first. Freeman says that the quilt represents her family, and each family member has a muslin block that represents their interests. Freeman says that she has not held positions in Cardinal Quilters, but she was the president of Virginia Star Quilters in 1989. Virginia Star Quilters is a Fredericksburg quilting chapter that is in the National Quilting Association. Freeman says she taught for the Quilt Block, a quilt shop in Stafford, Virginia. Freeman speaks on her involvement with the Virginia Consortium of Quilters' documentation project. Documentation Days would allow people to bring in old quilts and fill out forms documenting where it was made, what pattern it had, and what fabric and batting it consisted of. [show more]
CA94121-002Linda MacDonaldOral History
Type:Oral History
NE69131-DAR001Linda MorganOral History
Type:Oral History
NC28803-018Linda NicholsOral History
Type:Oral History
QSOS-032Linda PoolOral History
Type:Oral History
QSOS-022Linda PooleOral History
Type:Oral History
NE68138-001Linda PumphreyOral History
Type:Oral History
CA94568-001Linda SchmidtOral History
Type:Oral History
TX78411-DAR001 Linda ThomasOral History
Type:Oral History
MI49016-023Linda UldriksOral History
Type:Oral History
WI53597-001Lisa BinkleyOral History
Type:Oral History
AQATS19119-023Lisa CallOral History
Type:Oral History
OH43068-003Lisa Ellis
Lisa EllisLisa Ellisaudio
Type:audio
NC28779-003Lisa HellerOral History
Type:Oral History
OR97008-OSSDAR11Lisa PonderOral History
Type:Oral History
OH45373-001Lisa QuintanaOral History
Type:Oral History
BOQ-015Lisa Shepard Stewart
TX75234-001Lissa AlexanderOral History
Type:Oral History
Description:Lissa Alexander, who now works at Moda Fabrics Headquarters outside of Dallas, began quilting in 1979 when she and her sister got married. Because of her job fabric choice has influenced her quilting style, and is one of the reasons she favors scrap quilts. While she did not start quilting until later in her life, she grew up surrounded by her mother’s quilts. Alexander feels that documentation of quilts, and a less stringent adherence to the “rules” of quilting are thing s quilters should work towards in the future. [show more]
OR97008-OSSDAR53Lita VertsOral History
Type:Oral History
MI48824-007Liz AntillaOral History
Type:Oral History
TX76121-034Liz BarberOral History
Type:Oral History
Description:Liz Barber began quilting in the mid-1970s after she attended a quilting class. Her grandmother and great aunts quilted, however, her mother did not and as a result began with needlework as opposed to quilting. She was involved in the formation of two Texas guilds, and has served as president twice. [show more]
CA94546-001Liz BergOral History
Type:Oral History
TX77010-063Liz JoeOral History
Type:Oral History
AFPBP-37Liz KettleOral History
Type:Oral History
M149664-001Lois Beardslee
AQATS19119-014Lonni RossiOral HistoryQuilts.
Quilting.
Quilts--Design.
Quilts--United States--History--20th century.
Quilting--United States--Patterns.
Quilts--United States--History--20th century--Exhibitions.
Quilts in art
Craft and art
Craft festivals.
Art festivals.
Type:Oral History
Subject:Quilts.
Quilting.
Quilts--Design.
Quilts--United States--History--20th century.
Quilting--United States--Patterns.
Quilts--United States--History--20th century--Exhibitions.
Quilts in art
Craft and art
Craft festivals.
Art festivals.
Description:Rossi discusses her touchstone quilt, "Double Duende." She also talks about how she became interested in quilting, as well as her career as a graphic designer. Rossi expresses her opinions on the place of quilting in American history as well as women's history. She also talks about her association with the quilt festival Art Quilts at the Sedgwick, and her leadership role in the show. [show more]
NM87111-008Lora LloydOral History
Type:Oral History
MI49016-002Lori Buhler
MI49016-038Lori SmithOral History
Type:Oral History
CANL9H4X4-001Lorraine RoyOral History
Type:Oral History
MO65338-002Louetta KullmannOral History
Type:Oral History
BOQ-050Louisa L. SmithOral History
Type:Oral History
WI53719-001Louisa L. SmithOral History
Type:Oral History
ME04406-001Louise CarterOral History
Type:Oral History
NY14722-004Louise QuickOral History
Type:Oral History
AQSG-008Louise ReynoldsOral History
Type:Oral History