This quilt is in memory of Becky and Walter Johnson. They are the founders of Johnson's Sporting Goods and our guardian angels now. The tractor symbolizes the hard work that was put into the farm and the cardinals symbolize them.
The City of Eden quilt square is located in the John E. Grogan park located amongst the beautiful trees on the campus of Eden City Hall. The square features images representing the city’s natural resources and wildlife including otters and turtles. The park also features a plaza, gazebo, walking trail,...
This active strawberry farm in the “Ruffin” area of northern Rockingham County is also a great venue for concerts and events. The quilt square features a large star design with a reproduced historic family photo in the center.
This quilt square design features vintage artwork depicting the days when plow horses were used in tobacco fields.
This former tobacco farm has been in the Burton family for 130 years. The quilt square is seen on the side of log barn that has been covered in tin and was used as a pack house for storing tobacco. Current owners John and Peggy Burton are active in the...
The barn quilt is hung on the tobacco barn Amy's grandfather Robert Lee Witty, Sr. built almost 100 years ago. There are numerous stories over the years from neighbors and family who spent many summers harvesting and curing on the farm. The barn quilt has a tobacco leaf in the...
Paul and Kristi Marshall converted this former tobacco farm into a vineyard and orchard in 2005. They grow muscadine grapes and pears. Riverbirch is entirely family-run as a way to carry on the farming tradition. The quilt square is a photographic reproduction of a quilt Kristi’s mother made for the...
At more than 100-acres, this farm has been in the Webster since the early 1950s. Jimmy’s father purchased it when he returned from service in World War II and raised tobacco, grain, and livestock. While those crops are now part of the past, today the farm includes a small vineyard....
This location sits right along the side of Highway 65 in the rural Summerfield area on farmland that has been in the Gentry family for years. The quilt square reflects the family’s farming heritage with four large “H’s” as well as a black and red color scheme along with NCSU...
