tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2098246906338279953.post7870523341993166684..comments2024-01-26T15:20:49.568-06:00Comments on Itawamba History Review: The Itawamba Historical Society: Airing in the BreezeBob Frankshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06044933010329922610noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2098246906338279953.post-86202175309844182072009-10-11T19:42:42.404-05:002009-10-11T19:42:42.404-05:00Bob, This is a Hexagon Mosaic Quilt. A different v...Bob, This is a Hexagon Mosaic Quilt. A different version of Grandmother's Garden. They are usually quilted around each individual piece. Each piece of material has to be basted to a piece of paper and then sewn together. These quilts took a lot of work. Take good care of it because someone woked a long time putting it together.RitaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2098246906338279953.post-25042640176155716832009-10-10T05:42:14.714-05:002009-10-10T05:42:14.714-05:00Bob, I will offer two suggestions: first, if thos...Bob, I will offer two suggestions: first, if those little patches appear to have been individually sewn together and stuffed before being combined to make the quilt, then this is possibly "a powderpuff quilt" - my mother had one and the little "puffs" looked similiar in size and shape. The second suggestion: "Trip around the world", although the shape formed by the strips of color don't appear to create the pattern that I have seen called the latter. Regardless of the pattern name, this is a pretty and colorful quilt. bettyeAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com