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Marsha MacDowell - African American Quiltmaking in Michigan

Here you can read online Marsha MacDowell - African American Quiltmaking in Michigan full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. year: 1998, publisher: Michigan State University Press, genre: Romance novel. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

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A valuable, historical contribution, this is the first book on the quiltmaking tradition of African Americans in Michigan. With 60 photographs of quilts, it brings together many images in the exploration of African American quilting and examines quiltmaking as a form women have used to make a contribution to the historic meaning of the African American family and community.

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title African American Quiltmaking in Michigan author MacDowell - photo 1

title:African American Quiltmaking in Michigan
author:MacDowell, Marsha.
publisher:Michigan State University Press
isbn10 | asin:0870134108
print isbn13:9780870134104
ebook isbn13:9780585211442
language:English
subjectAfrican American quilts--Michigan--History, African American quiltmakers--Michigan--Biography.
publication date:1997
lcc:NK9112.A36 1997eb
ddc:746.46/089960774
subject:African American quilts--Michigan--History, African American quiltmakers--Michigan--Biography.
Page iii
African American Quiltmaking in Michigan Marsha L Macdowell Editor - photo 2
African American Quiltmaking in Michigan
Marsha L. Macdowell, Editor
Michigan State University Press
in collaboration with the
Michigan State University Museum
East Lansing, Michigan
Page iv
1997 by the Board of Trustees, Michigan State University
All Michigan State University Press books are produced on paper which meets the requirements of American National Standard of Information SciencesPermanence of paper for printed materials ANSI Z39.48-1984.
Michigan State University Press
East Lansing, Michigan 48823-5202
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
African American quiltmaking in Michigan / edited by Marsha MacDowell.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0-87013-410-8 (alk. paper)
1. Afro-American quiltsMichiganHistory. 2. Afro-American
quiltmakersMichiganBiography. I. MacDowell, Marsha.
NK9112.A36 1997
746.46'089960774dc21 97-17124
CIP
Page v
Contents
Acknowledgments
vii
Contributors
xi
Introduction
Marsha L. MacDowell
1
The Threads of African-American Quilters are Woven into History
Cuesta Benberry
9
Quilts and African-American Women's Cultural History
Darlene Clark Hine
13
African American Quiltmaking in Michigan
Marsha L. MacDowell
19
Eye Music
Bill Harris
91
A Conversation with Quilters Deonna Green and Ione Todd
99
Reflections of Sarah Carolyn Reese on the Wednesday Quilting Sisters and American African Quilting
121
An Interview with Rosa Parks, The Quilter
133
Appendix: The Moore Family Quilt
139
African American Quilting in Michigan: A Quilting Bibliography
Anita Marshall
141
Tape-Recorded Interviews
157
Index of Artists
159
Index of Quilt Names and Quilt Pattern Names
161

Page vii
Acknowledgments
Special recognition is due many individuals and organizations for completing quilt inventory forms; loaning quilts; donating quilts and information; assisting at Quilt Discovery Days and in publications, exhibitions, and related educational programs; and providing financial or moral support: Lenetia Agnew, Milton Alstin, Howard Anderson, Patricia Anderson, John Barnes, Taylorie Bailey, Charline Beasley, Dave Benac, Steven Berg, Eva Boicourt, Betty Boone, Patricia Boucher, Sallie Brody, Janie Brooks, Ernie Brown, Sharon Anderson Brown, Audrey Bullett, John Cantlon, Helena Carey, Leona Center, Mildred Chenault, Gary Clark, Blanche Cox, Pat Davis, Marit Dewhurst, Richard Dunlap, Mary Lou Enders, Anne Fairchild, Bruce Fox, Deborah Grayson, Bernice Fitzpatrick Green, John Green, Bruce Haight, Bill Harris, Mary Ellen Hicks, Todd Edwin Hollis, Jennifer Jones, Maggie Jones, Joyce Laing, Mymia Large, Dorothy Lester, Ruth Lorenger, Betty MacDowell, Pepper Cory Magyar, Michelle Manning, Ben Mitchell, Peggy Moore, Lori S. Naples, Jeff Niese, Gerri Peeples, Stephanie Polzin, Kathryn Pore, Melissa Prine, Gregory Reed, Harry Reed, Janice Rolston, Joe Rolston, Lucille Rolston, Timothy Rosin, Betty Shelby, Lester Shick, Merri Silber, Ray Silverman, Consuelo Smith, Marcia Sparks, Ron Sparks, Elaine Steele, Henrietta Summers, Cledie Taylor, Pat Thompson, Corky Tuttle, Fran Vincent, Jane Wade, Steve Webster, Madeline Berry White, Nicole Wilhite, Sylvia Williams, Ben Wilson, Pat Wilson, Martha Wimbush, Naomi Wright, Cynthia Young, and members of the 1988 Michigan State University Black Heritage Celebration CaucusLinda Beard, Anita Marshall, Annie Pitts, Harry Reed, George Rowan, and Silas Taylor.
The development of this publication benefitted greatly from discussions over the years with Cuesta Benberry, Deborah Smith Barney, Betty MacDowell, Anita Marshall, Sarah Carolyn Reese, Carole Harris, and Gladys-Marie Fry. I am also indebted to Deborah Smith Barney, Derenda Collins, C. Kurt Dewhurst, Ruth D. Fitzgerald, Deonna Green, LaNeysa Harris-Featherstone, and Elaine Steele for their helpful comments on the manuscript. Lynne Swanson's contributions were numerousfrom conducting field interviews and writing exhibit labels to providing coordination of a wide variety of research and collection-management activities related to this project. Graduate assistants Deborah Smith Barney, Denise Pilato, and Catherine Johnson Adams all contributed exemplary fieldwork as did the late contracted fieldworker Wythe Dornan. Michigan State University Museum colleagues Laurie K. Sommers, LuAnne G. Kozma, Yvonne Lockwood, and Julie Avery provided encouragement and support as did Betty Boone of the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs.
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