Amiens
May 20, 2024 6:25 pmEvery quilt has a story” The meaning of the Four Directions in Indigenous Culture. West, North, East, South –come the... View Article
Every quilt has a story” The meaning of the Four Directions in Indigenous Culture. West, North, East, South –come the... View Article
In 1950, Jan and Ruby Lagerwerf purchased this farm from Donald H. McGregor. On this farm, they raised two daughters,... View Article
The Soapbox Soap Shoppe, located at 5 Campbell Street, resides in the former Apohaqui Inn, constructed in 1876, and formally... View Article
Owners Becca and Brittany met at a neighbourhood gathering and hit it off right away. While chatting they realized how... View Article
Cobbler’s Lane Fudge Factory has grown from a ‘summer project’ to a full scale business. Sandi and Andrew set up... View Article
Jones’ General Store was purchased by its current owners in 2011. The store had been closed for a number of... View Article
For over 20 years, Gig & Denise Keirstead have offered visitors the best of New Brunswick outdoors! In 1994 they... View Article
The Bates farm, nestled along the shores of the beautiful Belleisle Bay in Long Point, is part of a long... View Article
The Belleisle Bay at Hatfield Point is one of the most beautiful spots on the St. John River system. The... View Article
Gillis of Belleisle Winery is a modern take on a centuries old tradition. The winery sits at the head of... View Article
From Ardersier, Scotland to Searsville, New Brunswick: “Our earlier ancestors stayed close to their origins. It took a different kind... View Article
The Sherwood family, like this barn, has long been a fixture of the community. The Sherwoods were early settlers and... View Article
Welcome to the Norton crossroads! Since its settlement by Loyalists in the late 1780s, Norton has found itself at the... View Article
Brent Rourke, wood artisan and cabinetmaker, makes his home here alongside The Barn in Bloomfield wood working shop, wholesale and... View Article
Bloomfield was established by Loyalist settlers in 1782, including Captain Simon Baxter, a remarkable character who survived incredible hardships and... View Article
Bloomfield Treasures represents one family’s passion for local history. Carolyn Hawthorne opened the store in 2004, offering a wide selection... View Article
Kredl’s Market has been a tradition for 40 years. The market offers customers the best selection from local farms. Fruit... View Article
This elegant building has been a part of Hampton since 1883. Members of the “Central Agricultural Society No. 22” purchased... View Article
The original church was built in 1811 and consecrated in 1826 by the Right Reverend John Inglis, Third Bishop of... View Article
This lovely home décor shop is located in a new saltbox building that celebrates traditional style. Filled with primitive décor... View Article
Bow Tie Pattern. The partners of Lutz Parish Gerrish made a huge commitment to the community when they adopted the... View Article
The quilt block at the Hampton Pharmasave is known as the Saw Tooth Star Pattern Quilt Block. This section of... View Article
In the early 1800s the jail was built in the neighbouring community of Kingston and served as the county jail... View Article
Visitors to Hampton continue an age-old tradition when they stop at the Visitor Information Centre. This building formerly served as... View Article
Forsythe Family Farms began buisness in 1972 with the mission to strengthen the family, food and farm connection. This quilt... View Article
This quilt block reflects the Yellowlees family’s current and past farm ventures and their life long love of agriculture. It... View Article
This quilt, designed by Dee Vaz, is mounted on the Nesbit shed at the Uxbridge Historical centre and was moved... View Article
The quilt was inspired by the design of a cherished baby quilt that was knit by grandma for their first... View Article
Hinterland is a market garden farm started in 2016 with a commitment to organic farming techniques to preserve the land... View Article
Lavender Blu is a small family run lavender farm comprised of an ecogarden, an artisan lavender studio and a hobby... View Article
This quilt, one of the earliest patterns in Canada, pays tribute to the 2 log cabins on site. The oldest... View Article
More than 50 years ago The Linton Farm Market was the original farm market in North Oshawa. Three generations of... View Article
Ducks, Shetland Sheep and Belted Galloways are part of the family on our farm. The theme tree leaves, in four... View Article
The Osgoode Township Museum has been serving our community as a museum since 1973! The OTM tells the story of... View Article
Skuce Repairs was opened full-time in 1988 by Albert (Ab) and Linda Skuce on this property, purchased years before from... View Article
The McEwen family immigrated to Canada in 1829 with four other families from Perthshire Scotland. Peter McEwen, his wife Isabella... View Article
The Metcalfe Fair is an agricultural fair held in the village of Metcalfe, a community located in the southern part... View Article
Bought in the 1960s by Ford & Carol Patterson to become a potato farm and then evolve into Patterson’s Berry... View Article
The Lyall family home was established in 1983 by Stephen and Deborah Lyall. The area has been long standing farming... View Article
The Quaile family has been farming in the area, and specifically on Mitch Owens Road, since the 1840s. The barn... View Article
The corn, wheat and tobacco blocks illustrate Bright’s agricultural roots. Farmer’s fields still surround the village and the corn block... View Article
The Oslands are the direct descendants of Robert Beggs, the first owner from England. Built in the 1870s and restored... View Article
William Myndert Harris, a United Empire Loyalist, arrived in Port Hope in 1793 in what was then Smith’s Creek at... View Article
This property was purchased by Elias Smith in 1799, one of the founders of Port Hope. Over the years the... View Article
Depicted in the corners of the quilt board are the original lightning rods still installed on the early 1900s barn,... View Article
Of unknown age, this barn was purchased by an ancestor who used the barn for a stable. The image of... View Article
Connecting the community – that’s what The Nexicom Group and its precursors have been doing since Dr. Henry Allen Turner... View Article
What would life be without flowers? So it’s no wonder we have another quilt featuring flowers. Front and centre is... View Article
This arresting block is based on the traditional pattern, Carpenter’s Star. But along with the star, the border was doubled... View Article
In the spring of 2016, Mrs. Sturgeon’s Grade 4 class, made up of 28 students ages 9-10, enthusiastically embraced the... View Article
This quilt block project was created by the students in Grade 1 and Grade 4-5 at North Cavan Public School... View Article
The Millbrook Agricultural Society’s 8’x8’ quilt block is mounted on the exhibit building at the Fairgrounds in Millbrook. The... View Article
The “Horse over the Barn Door” is an original design by Debra Jackson in the style of a foundation paper... View Article
This traditional quilt block in white and shades of purple is reproduced from a real quilt. While attending an auction... View Article
This traditional quilt pattern is the “Spinning Star”, harking back to a time when spinning one’s own yarn was common. ... View Article
Mounted next to the entrance to the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 402, in Millbrook, the “Remembrance Poppy” 8’x8’ barn quilt... View Article
This quilt block is both attractive and intriguing because it presents itself not only as a quilt block but also a... View Article
The “Maple Seasons” quilt block is owner Pat Barr’s unique design that reflects the importance of the Maple Tree both... View Article
A striking addition to the Home Hardware building on King Street, the “Carpenter’s Home” 8’x8’ block uses vibrant red and... View Article
Millbrook resident and quilter, Jeanne Moran, has been part of the Cavan Monaghan Quilt Trail initiative from the first meeting.... View Article
Quilt 1-This sunflower barn quilt is a nod to the Pinedale Patch which is a new venture in agritourism with... View Article
Heather ‘s parents ( Ron & Joyce Forbes) are avid travellers throughout Canada and United States, often embarking on road... View Article
The design of this quilt mirrors the United Church of Canada, as well as a spiritual and historic reminder. The... View Article
Richard Lovekin came to Canada from Cork, Ireland in 1796. He had been granted 1200 acres in Clarke Township which... View Article
This quilt represents a strong community and a tribute to the Solina Women’s Institute for their 113 years of dedicated... View Article
The Gibson’s have been farming 120 years and are all about coexisting with nature. They have bees and encourage people... View Article
Five generations of sheep farmers have raised and shown sheep at local fairs and National Exhibitions. The natural springs at... View Article
The darkened tree is a sunset perspective over the Enniskillen Valley as the moon comes up with 5 stars all... View Article
This quilt design features the soil, orchard turf, blue sky and the yellow sun which are all the elements needed... View Article
Generations of memories for Thomas, Wilfrid, Eric & Aaron (TWEA). Cropping (corn), Holsteins, Angus, chickens and pigs at Bowmanview Farms... View Article
This quilt is in memory of Pat and Russ Best. The farm, east of Soilina,. was lost to the Hwy... View Article
This north star quilt pattern commemorates the contributions of the early Black settlers who founded the British American Institute here.... View Article
The Dresden Plate quilt pattern symbolizes diversity with its many multi-coloured “petals” coming together to create a new and dynamic... View Article
Our quilt block celebrating Wright’s Fairport reflects the song “The Maple Leaf Forever” — once in contention to be our... View Article
The Pennsylvania Black Abolitionist, William Whipper’s legacy at Dresden including his bringing hundreds north on the UGRR (Underground Railroad) is... View Article
The Wagon Wheel pattern has been chosen to represent D.R. Van Allen’s original survey of Dresden. Van Allen’s survey 128... View Article
This property was purchased from Stanley and Vivian Eagleson in the 1980`s by the Scott Family. It is now operated... View Article
The Ailsa Craig Town Hall was built in 1906 at a cost of $5,000.00. It replaced a previous smaller... View Article
The Municipality of North Middlesex was incorporated on January 1, 2001 through the amalgamation of five municipalities: the Townships... View Article
This quilt block is in memory of the celebration of the Municipality`s sesquicentennial and the hope of a bright future.... View Article
The story about this property is extremely interesting! In the early 1960`s, this ¾ acre property was severed off the... View Article
This property owner has five sons, each having a different birth stone; hence the quilt design choice of “Five Stars”. ... View Article
In 1871 James and Amelia Hawker bought the south half of the current farm from the Canada Company and on... View Article
The family has been farming in North Middlesex since 1985. This design in these colours shows a ‘3D’ effect of... View Article
This striking barn quilt was inspired by the couple`s ‘wedding quilt’, featuring an Ohio Star pattern. The quilt, which still... View Article
No matter your ancestry, home is what matters most! Brenda and Frank chose “Compass... View Article
The Barn Quilt block is best viewed from the Nairn Road, while heading northward from the Nairn Road/Petty... View Article
This property, composed of three large lots, has been in Cathy`s family since the late 1800`s. It once stood on... View Article
For several generations, this picturesque property has been owned by one extended family; the current family members living here for... View Article
COMPASS ROSE ... View Article
This lovely century farm has had many changes since the first small 2-room house was built over 100 years... View Article
When Berry and Christine Petit were newcomers to the county, they found the village... View Article
This family acquired sheep several years ago, believing that they would require less work than cattle. The two young sons... View Article
The barn quilt on this property represents this couple`s love and respect for honey bees. As local beekeepers, they are... View Article
The Barn Quilt Committee`s ‘head painter’ Nancy, who is an artist and a quilter, chose this design, not only because... View Article
Choosing ‘The Scottish Thistle’ was an easy and perfect choice for a barn quilt design to adorn their barn. Both... View Article
John ( Jack) Stewart emigrated to Canada from Scotland via the USA in 1841. With... View Article
John Hodgins and his wife Amelia took out a mortgage of $800 to purchase... View Article
Living south of the hamlet of Mount Carmel, where the magnificent Roman Catholic Church, built in 1887, is a landmark... View Article
This site was the original railway yard (1858), station and cattle yard. Back in the day, this was... View Article
Over the years, quilt designs have reflected the values and times of the eras in which they were made. Many... View Article
... View Article
The original barn on this property was built in 1898 and stood until quite recently. The main part of the... View Article
The poppy tells us to remember and honour our War... View Article
This 150 acre farm was purchased by Morley`s parents, Henry and Edna Hodgins in 1927. They had mixed farming and... View Article
This “IH” barn quilt was a gift to their father from his family for his 80th birthday. It was the... View Article
The house on this property was built in 1894 and... View Article
This lovely farm has been owned by various members of the Bullock family since 1912 and the current descendants have... View Article
4-H clubs, with their motto “Learn To Do By Doing”, are active worldwide. The... View Article
The potter`s wheel spins, its gentle rhythm working to turn raw clay into its final form; material taken from the... View Article
Quilt Blocks in Ailsa Craig Lions Club Park (the park is located at... View Article
The red section represents the earliest organizations: from the Church in the centre to the Foresters, IOOF (Independent Order of... View Article
The River River pattern has been modified to follow the shape of Dresden’s River. Block patterns represent fields and forest... View Article
The Wagon Wheel pattern has been chosen to represent D.R. Van Allen’s original survey of Dresden. Van Allen’s survey 128... View Article
The corn, wheat. and beans represented on this quilt remain a mainstay of crop rotation on many of our area... View Article
#1-Dakota Star This barn quilt is on the west side of our barn. This pattern was chosen to honour the... View Article
The Hodgins have lived on “The Greenway” curve for 64 years, which is why they chose the quilt design “The... View Article
On September 7th 1951 my Great Grandparents; Marten Lolle Dykstra and Sjoertje Dykstra (VandenBosch) arrived in Montreal Quebec from Joure,... View Article
The 100-acre farm was bought as Crown land in 1858 by Thomas Nicholson and his sons, three... View Article
Pioneer Line formally Back Street was one of many tobacco farm areas in West Elgin. The industry attracted many Europeans... View Article
This Scotch Thistle quilt block is hung in recognition of, and appreication for , the pioneers of Scottish Heritage tht... View Article
The McNeil family emigrated from Scotland to this location in 1843. The farm has been owned and continuously lived on... View Article
A.Corn and Beans (Roots and Grains Building) – with our roots in agriculture, farming and gardens bring together and showcase... View Article
It was on this lot in 1850 that the first School house was started but not completed. In 1855 a... View Article
Painted by Krista Dalby
Pat Dubyk
Barn Quilt Painters Group
Painted by the Prince Edward Collegiate Students
Barn Quilt Trail Painters Group
Barn Quilt Painters Group
Painted by Susan Melvin
Painted by Pat Dubyk
Sugar Maple – Until the 1930s, a huge sugar maple was located southeast of this barn about one mile from... View Article
Star of Bethlehem – Archibald, the brother of Duncan McKillop – whose descendants still manage the farm he cleared at... View Article
Rippling Waters – Across from the barn lies Catfish Creek on which scows once took flour, lumber and whisky from... View Article
Railway Crossing – For 90 years, a rail line ran through this farm. The station was located nearby and the... View Article
Rail Fence – Wallacetown is one of the early communities of the Talbot settlement. Once known as Frogtown for the... View Article
Pinwheel Star- One of a number of former tobacco farms in the area, this farm today produces cash crops. The... View Article
Peace Star – Thomas Ford, from Edinburgh, emigrated to the United States in 1808 and eventually established a brewery in... View Article
Oak Plains – In November 1830 on the oak plains of South Yarmouth Township the “First Yarmouth Regular Baptist Church”... View Article
Log Cabin – Originally Smoak’s Corners, the village once located here became known as Middlemarch, named after George Elliott’s novel.... View Article
Irish Star – Col. Thomas Talbot’s first settlers arrived near here in 1809 and were all related to Leslie Patterson,... View Article
Indian Trail – These corners are named for Col. Mahlon Burwell, who surveyed many nearby townships and the Talbot Road... View Article
Grist Mill – The Tufford Barn occupies the site of the Neil McAlpine farm. In the 1830s, when McAlpine settled... View Article
Four Corners – These corners are named for Henry Coyne who arrived here in 1817 and built an inn. For... View Article
Evening Star – This site was once the home of Sarah Haight, the Quaker Community’s first minister. Haight settled here... View Article
Drunkard’s Path – Three of Sparta’s four taverns voluntarily closed with the rise of the temperance movement. Led by two... View Article
Dove In Flight – The great, great grandparents of Lynda Prong, William and Catherine Hilborn, purchased this property in 1862... View Article
Corn & Beans – For the 30 years preceding the building of the London and Port Stanley Railway in 1853,... View Article
Compass Rose- The name compass rose comes from the figure’s compass points which resemble the flower’s petals. It has appeared... View Article