Showing Collections: 1 - 9 of 9
Catalogne chemin d’escalier/stair runner
Collection
Identifier: MCC-00485
Scope and Contents
This collection consists of one catalogne (material woven from strips of old colored fabrics). This catalogne was woven by the Cercle de fermières de la Durantaye, a region in the province of Quebec, and was made to be used as a stair runner. The catalogne measures 19 feet long by 22 inches wide with raspberry red, beige, green, and blue colors. It was bought by the Acadian Archives to be part of their permanent collection.
Dates:
Approximately 1980; Other: 2009-09-07
Found in:
Acadian Archives
Deb Durkin woven baby wool blanket
Collection
Identifier: MCC-00400
Deb Durkin woven wool blanket and catalogne, early twentieth century
Collection
Identifier: MCC-00381
Debra Durkin research paper on domestic textile production
Collection
Identifier: MCC-00386
Jackie Lausier weaving boat shuttle
Collection
Identifier: MCC-00479
Jacquard woven afghan of Les Eglises de la vallée 2014
Collection
Identifier: MCC-00493
Scope and Contents
This collection consists of one Jacquard woven afghan measuring 45 inches wide by 69 inches long with a fringe border. The afghan depicts all the catholic churches of the St. John Valley and their names woven in black on a light gray-colored background. Also, depicted in the center of the afghan are the names of L’Association Française de la Vallée St-Jean; Le Centre Français Madawaska; La maison Mikesell; and the flag representing le centre français. The backside of the afghan shows a black...
Dates:
2014-00-00; Other: 2014-11-05
Found in:
Acadian Archives
Joseph Albert Wooden Carvings Collection
Item
Identifier: MCC-00511
Nagy Rug Factory (Grand Isle, Me.) photographs and articles
Collection
Identifier: MCC-00238
Rachel Simard handwoven catalogne
Collection
Identifier: MCC-00487
Scope and Contents
This collection consists of one machine woven French-Canadian catalogne blanket made by Rachel Simard of Edmundston, N. B. The catalogne/blanket is of white and light gray cotton and measures 90 inches long by 58 inches wide.
Dates:
2008-00-00; Other: 2008-00-00
Found in:
Acadian Archives