…the wonderful great-grandmother that made this quilt, my mother’s grandmother. I often think I didn’t get to spend enough time with her. She was tiny and frail from my earliest memories of her — with paper-thin, baby-soft skin, wispy hair in a bun at the back of her neck, and sparkling eyes. I didn’t know her well, but loved her dearly: everyone did! My mother left me this quilt that Mima had made, and I have it hanging on the bedroom wall, not in direct sunlight of course. It’s as protected as it can be without being tucked away out of sight. I believe in enjoying things, and each day when I look at this quilt I think of Mima, of Grama Scruggs, and of my Mama. I have an opportunity to share some of her needlework right now by quilting a vintage double wedding ring quilt for a customer, who has requested that I duplicate the same quilting design. Mima did hers by hand of course, and I’ll be using the longarm. But I’m sure she would approve.
That description was very poetic. You have a knack.
Thank you!