![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhY6nOBKRGpXXcgMcwGCRPO2n0UZKs8IO_LqwyWCIeBN134RzcbL9BzwKDjg1XibtmK5Cgur5nrlafXKr1rzq2eBxsXxaFc3OCsCuX-a41b42QFYB9Q9z871SkIj8YbEPtwGWmWFXj0i8g/s400/Blog+104.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZjXmlZboz0AQIf3V-tBh7EsCRCWpOONhTpDJDtG3pvmY53COSysjJXN2TyTVmuP8aptMOnr7qPH-g1dMwAh1ufmBaJ3s2NV3gkThfyY2w6WBivvyHqrrU68EY-i-_QkXStNPCu1KQYAY/s200/Blog+106.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhPZuxUUVfTOHlhRZ1Mm8A3ruqO5Vo285U2OYxa7Y5Y6fAtXNESS1QahyphenhyphenkXkrsBeuMbu8JsVq67rWdBebHPXL1kqecjzyWD4RYn6StG-2IuWGymYDE_KnT2qjr34cgtk-JrIhjvI3ZZM8U/s200/Blog+105.jpg)
The blocks were embroidered sometime most likely in the 1940's. My sister's mother-in-law is the one who did these, I am almost 100% sure. Her name was Alice. We all lived in a tiny little town in Illinois and I played with Alice's daughter. My sister married her son. I have made three of these little hangings and still have blocks left.
No comments:
Post a Comment