Harriet Hanson Robinsons-handwork.pdf31577 11* 31572 11 31573 11* Harriet Hanson Robinson...

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31573 11* 31577 11* 31572 11 Harriet Hanson Robinson (1825-1911) began working as a bobbin doffer at a textile mill in Lowell, Massachusetts at the age of 10 to help support her widowed mother and family. Her job was to exchange full bobbins with empty ones on the spinning looms, a task she performed for fifteen minutes every hour, earning $2.00 a week. At age 11, when the mill workers went on strike over lowering wages she eagerly participated. After the strike ended, Harriet continued working and was eventually promoted to “drawing in girl” – the process of using long hooks to grab threads and draw them through the harness and reeds of a loom after the warp threads have been loaded. Harriet continued to work at the mill until she married. In her later years, Harriet actively participated in the Women’s Suffrage Movement. My Inspiration e prints and colors of Harriet’s Handwork were inspired by Harriet, and by an antique quilt in my collection dating to 1820-1840. BCD 801/BCD 801G WInding Bobbins 63"x73"

Transcript of Harriet Hanson Robinsons-handwork.pdf31577 11* 31572 11 31573 11* Harriet Hanson Robinson...

Page 1: Harriet Hanson Robinsons-handwork.pdf31577 11* 31572 11 31573 11* Harriet Hanson Robinson (1825-1911) began working as a bobbin doffer at a textile mill in Lowell, Massachusetts at

31573 11*31577 11* 31572 11

Harriet Hanson Robinson (1825-1911) began working as a bobbin doffer at a textile mill in Lowell, Massachusetts at the age of 10 to help support her widowed mother and family. Her job was to exchange full bobbins with empty ones on the spinning looms, a task she performed for fifteen minutes every hour, earning $2.00 a week.At age 11, when the mill workers went on strike over lowering wages she eagerly participated. After the strike ended, Harriet continued working and was eventually promoted to “drawing in girl” – the process of using long hooks to grab threads and draw them through the harness and reeds of a loom after the warp threads have been loaded. Harriet continued to work at the mill until she married. In her later years, Harriet actively participated in the Women’s Suffrage Movement.

My Inspiration The prints and colors of Harriet’s Handwork were inspired by Harriet, and by an antique quilt in my collection dating to 1820-1840.

BCD 801/BCD 801G WInding Bobbins 63"x73"

Page 2: Harriet Hanson Robinsons-handwork.pdf31577 11* 31572 11 31573 11* Harriet Hanson Robinson (1825-1911) began working as a bobbin doffer at a textile mill in Lowell, Massachusetts at

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beautiful reds and browns

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Asst.10 AB JR LCF8 MC PP KIT

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•38 Prints •100% Premium Cotton

JR's, LC's, MC's and PP's include two each of 31573-11 & 12

www.modafabrics.com

10Low Cal

BNP 181/BNP 181G Gather Round 64"x64"

BCD 802/BCD 802G Harriet's Thimbles 44"x60"

BCD 803/BCD 803GHot for Chocolate - Pink Sweethearts 52"x62"

BCD 803/BCD 803G Hot for Chocolate - Hearts in White 52"x62"

KIT 31570