I found myself going to another quilt show! (Actually 2 of them!)
This is my favorite and I love that it last a bit over a week so there is no pressure to get there on one certain day.
Fall color is showing off! I love it!
Aurora, Oregon
began in 1856 as a Christian utopian commune founded three years before Oregon became a state.
Founding Leader: Prussian-born charismatic preacher Dr.
Wilhelm Keil established the settlement along the Pudding
River after moving his followers from Bethel, Missouri.
Jane Kirkpatrick, an award winning Oregon author of historical fiction and
non-fiction crafts her stories based primarily on real historic figures, with
themes of hardiness, faith, hope and love. She has written a historic fiction
trilogy about the Aurora Colony's own Emma Wagner Giesy.
The other one I love by Jane is non-fiction called Aurora:
An American Experience in Quilt, Community, and Craft
The show is at the museum and so the setting is perfect for quilts!
Both of the samplers belong to the museum
This quilt belongs to the museum.
It is hard to capture how small this was!
Of the new quilts, this one was my favorite!
Lady of the Lake, unknown maker
Baker Cabin Historical Society
Sue Davidson, Friends of Historic Butteville, 2006
Thank you once again for sharing. These quilts are beautiful and the basket display was gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing. I missed going to the Show in Connell. It was only one day. My friends that went night share some pictures. This next weekend is the Spokane show. I hope I can go!
ReplyDeleteReading your blog today made me a bit homesick for Salem, Oregon. I used to go just about every fall to the museum and sale in Aurora. Such a lovely little town! Deb / CA
ReplyDeletelots of beauties in this post but honestly my fave is the semiquincentennial jubilee...i just love it
ReplyDeleteHow fun, thanks for the mini quilt show. I love making and seeing quilts, it never gets old :0)
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