AuntMarysoriginals.com 2006-
- Round Island
- Tawas Point
- White Shoal
- Big Sable
- Old Mackinaw
- White Fish Point
- Holland Harbor
- Port Sanilac
- Fort Gratiot
- Copper Harbor
- Big Bay
- Grand Isle East
- Point Betsie
- Sturgeon Point
- Bois Blanc Island
- Manistee North
- Presque Isle
- Grand Haven S.
- Old Presque Isle
- Point Iroquois
- Seul Choix
- Little Traverse
- St. Joeseph North
- Crisp Point
- Forty Mile Point
- Old Mission
- Point Aux Barques
- Marquette Harbor
- Grand Traverse
- Eagle Harbor
- White River
- South Haven
- Cheboygan Crib
- DeTour Reef
- Sand Point
- Little Sable Point
- St. Helena Island
- Muskegon S. Pier
- Ludington N. Pier
- Menominee N. Pier
- Stannard Rock
- Bridge Pattern
Create Michigan's historic
lighthouses in machine applique.
Quilting (stitching together layers of padding and fabric) is as old as ancient Egypt if not older and whole cloth quilts were very common trade goods in wealthy circles in Europe and Asia going back as far as the 15th century.
The earliest surviving quilt is from approximately the first century BC to the second century AD. It was found in a Mongolian cave and is a quilted linen carpet. It is housed in the Saint Petersburg department of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Archaeology Section.[1]
Piecing fabric together is also very old. It was more often used for clothing but also occasionally for decorative objects like this exquisite pieced pillow from the 15th century.
The making of pieced quilts made up of cut pieces of fabric sewn in block form with
the blocks then sewn together to make the quilt is a more recent development. Pieced
block quilts, often called patchwork quilt, did not become the dominant form of quilt
making until the mid-
In this article "piecing" refers to the sewing together of fabric to create the quilt top. "Quilting" refers to stitching the three layers of fabric together; the quilt top, batting (also called wadding) in the center, and the fabric backing
