One of the things that emerged from the bookshelves during clean-up was an old school textbook, probably found in a jumble sale aeons ago, on "mapwork" - it fell open to this view of fields in Alberta, and an explanation of how the prairie was carved up into ranges, townships, sections and quarter-sections. In the later 1800s the government put the land up for grabs, and homesteaders moved in and started farming.
29 July 2006
Aerial view
One of the things that emerged from the bookshelves during clean-up was an old school textbook, probably found in a jumble sale aeons ago, on "mapwork" - it fell open to this view of fields in Alberta, and an explanation of how the prairie was carved up into ranges, townships, sections and quarter-sections. In the later 1800s the government put the land up for grabs, and homesteaders moved in and started farming.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
3 comments:
What a wonderful quilt this would make. I've often wondered about how I could include ragged raw edges in a piece, which still had some degree of coontrolled placement. I think you've found my answer!!!
You are kidding! This is a photo of fields. What are the two curved lines of raggedness?
Michael James crossed with Pauline Burbridge(sp?)???
Post a Comment