| IL60564-001 | Valli Schiller | Oral History | |
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| KY40205-004 | Valerie White | Oral History | |
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| BOQ-014 | Valerie White | | |
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| AQATS19119-029 | Valerie Goodwin | Oral History | |
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| QSOS-102 | Valerie Hearder | Oral History | |
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| MI48824-004 | Unis Southwell | Oral History | |
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| QSOS-208 | Tula Pink | | |
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| TX77010-061 | Tonya Littmann | | |
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2019oh0599_qsosiqf0083
QSOS_094 | Toni Baumgard | | Fabrics Fabric arts Quilts--Design. Quilts Quilting Textiles Textile artists Decorative arts Crafts & decorating Women Artists Sewing Arts & crafts Families Women's history American women, 1600-1900 Textile museums |
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Subject:Fabrics Fabric arts Quilts--Design. Quilts Quilting Textiles Textile artists Decorative arts Crafts & decorating Women Artists Sewing Arts & crafts Families Women's history American women, 1600-1900 Textile museums |
Description:Toni Baumgard, a quilter, is interviewed by Renee Jackson for the Quilters’ S.O.S. Oral History Project. Baumgard talks about the quilt she brought in for the interview, an antique redwork quilt created by a German-American woman in 1913 in Pennsylvania. She discusses the pattern of the quilt and what the symbols mean on the quilt. Baumgard then talks about her own interest in historic quilts, particularly redwork quilts, as she does lectures about redwork. She also talks about her work as a textile preservationist, an interest she had from childhood. She also became interested in quilting during her childhood, as her grandmother was a frequent quilter. Baumgard talks about her personal opinions about quilting, including what makes a great quilt, why quilts are important to women’s and American histories, and how quilts are important to her personal life. She discusses the importance of preserving quilts and teaching future generations how to quilt. Baumgard talks about how she uses her quilt collection and how she gives away the quilts she makes, believing quilts have a wide variety of uses beyond only decoration or utilitarian purposes. [show more]
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| GA30117-001 | Tommie Freeman | Oral History | The West Georgia Quilt Guild QSOS |
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Type:Oral History Subject:The West Georgia Quilt Guild QSOS |
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| QSOS-151 | Tomme Fent | Oral History | |
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| TX77010-056 | Tom Russell | Oral History | |
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| CA95415-16 | Tina Perez | Oral History | |
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| AFPBP-16 | Timi Bronson | Oral History | |
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| CO80212-006 | Thomas Martinez | Oral History | |
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| QSOS-078 | Therese May | Oral History | |
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| BOQ-006 | Theresa Shellcroft | | |
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| OR97008-OSSDAR12 | Theresa Boock | Oral History | |
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| AZ85614-001 | Thelma Smith | Oral History | |
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| VA22193-001 | Thelma Robison Kirch Barr | audio | |
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Type:audio |
Description:Thelma Barr is a quilter from Pittsburgh who moved to Dale City, Virginia in 1956. Barr began in apparel, because she loves sewing. She moved to quiltmaking through the National Quilting Association (NQA). Barr earned a blue ribbon for her first quilt that she entered in an NQA show in 1970. She enjoys quilting as a therapy and as charitable work, and works with Nellie's Needlers, the volunteer group for Woodlawn Plantation in Virginia. [show more]
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| NC28655-001 | Thelma Luciana | Oral History | |
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| VT05819-029 | Terry Eaton | Oral History | |
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| MI49016-039 | Terry Doty | Oral History | |
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| VT05819-025 | Terry Comeau | Oral History | |
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| QSOS-067 | Terrie Newman | Oral History | |
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2019oh0573_qsosiqf0057
QSOS_067 | Terrie Newman | | Quilts Quilting Textiles Textile artists Decorative arts Crafts & decorating Women Women’s voices Artists Families American women, 1600-1900 Teachers Gifts Creativity |
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Subject:Quilts Quilting Textiles Textile artists Decorative arts Crafts & decorating Women Women’s voices Artists Families American women, 1600-1900 Teachers Gifts Creativity |
Description:Terrie Newman, a quilting teacher and quilter, is interviewed for the Quilters' S.O.S. Oral History Project. Newman talks about the quilt she brought in for the interview, entitled "Sentimental Me." She discusses the technical aspects of quilting, including hand quilting techniques, the use of photo transfers, and creating her own quilt designs. Newman also talks about the personal aspects of quilting, including how she got started in quilting, her career as a quilting teacher, and the inspirations behind the quilts she creates. Newman touches on the cultural aspects of quilting, such as the impact of quilting on American history, the various quilting guilds she participates in, and her quilt collection. [show more]
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| OH44140-05 | Terrie Mangat | Oral History | |
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Type:Oral History |
Description:The Uncommon Threads QSOS
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| NC28723-002 | Terri Sharpe | Oral History | |
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| TX76121-043 | Terri Ellis | Oral History | |
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| OH43212-005 | Teri Henderson Tope | | |
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| WI53211-001 | Terese Agnew | Oral History | |
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Type:Oral History |
Description:Terese Agnew began as a sculptor from Wisconsin, however, shifted to quilts as a better medium to promote her artistic expression. Because of her artistic background, many of her quilts try to use fabrics in interesting and creative ways. In her interview she discusses the evolution of her quilt “Portrait of a Textile Worker”, and the inherent symbolism of quilts as representations of caring and warmth to evoke an emotional response, especially when depicting political issues. [show more]
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| OH43040-005 | Teresa Romano | | |
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| OR97008-OSSDAR09 | Teresa Maloney | Oral History | |
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| CA95415-21 | Teresa Malfavon | Oral History | |
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| NY-002 | Teresa Barkley | Oral History | |
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Type:Oral History |
Description:Teresa Barkely learned how to sew at the age of five, and began quilting at a young age. She entered her first quilt show when she was a teen, and won a ribbon for her quilt “Denim Quilt.” She is most known for her stamp quilts, and see art as a form of accessible art that does not alienate the viewer like other traditional forms of art. [show more]
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| CA95415-23 | Teresa Alvarez | | |
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Description:Teresa Alvarez is a Spanish-speaking quiltmaker living in Boonville, California. She began with crocheting and needlepoint before moving to quiltmaking. Alvarez describes two quilts she's completed, "Tinkerbelle," and "The Fruit Basket," the latter of which has been displayed in exhibits around the country. [show more]
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2019oh0215_qsosaqsg0001
AQSG-001 | Teddy Pruett | | Quilts Quilting Women Textiles Crafts & decorating Textile artists Decorative arts Artists Visual arts Storytelling American women 1600-1900 Women’s voices |
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Subject:Quilts Quilting Women Textiles Crafts & decorating Textile artists Decorative arts Artists Visual arts Storytelling American women 1600-1900 Women’s voices |
Description:Amy Henderson interviews Teddy Pruett, a quilt maker at the American Quilt Study group conference in Williamsburg, Virginia. Pruett discusses the quilt she brought for the interview, which showcases her humorous, unique style of quilt making. She talks about how she began to quilt and how her style developed through her unconventional methods. Pruett also talks about how quilting influences her every day life as a creator and a quilt appraiser. She discusses the artistic qualities of a great quilt and a quilter and gives her opinion on the importance of storytelling in quilt making. She gives advice to future quilters and quilt historians, emphasizing the importance of stories and personal expression in the art. [show more]
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| QSOS-113 | Ted Storm van Weelden | Oral History | Quilting Quilts Quilts--Design Quilts--Netherlands Quilts--Techniques Quilts--Education |
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Type:Oral History Subject:Quilting Quilts Quilts--Design Quilts--Netherlands Quilts--Techniques Quilts--Education |
Description:Storm van Weelden talks about being depressed due to a health problem and deciding to make a black quilt. She talks about how this quilt, along with successful surgery, bought her joy. Storm van Weelden talks about owing to America everything that she knows about quilting. She references her background as a textile teacher and her desire to know more about quilting as well as organizations and individuals in the United States that taught her many techniques. Storm van Weelden talks about quilting in Holland and about her textile education. She mentions the importance in quilting of friends and sharing of knowledge. [show more]
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| GEO-004 | Tata Bakradze | Oral History | |
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Type:Oral History |
Description:Tata Bakradze lives in the Republic of Georgia where she began as a painter, and now uses quilting as another form of artistic expression. She originally did not like quilting, however, after she took a class taught by Karen Musgrave she became more excited about quilts. [show more]
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| OH43040-007 | Tangie Thomas | Oral History | |
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