How precious! In a way you were touched by an angel!
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Right?
@yellownightjarАй бұрын
Born 1950. Still have several of feed sacks . On homestead u learned to do everything or u did without :canning on open fire, sewing, mending, cooking on open fire, plowed with work horses or mules, ice wagon pulled by 2 horse brought ice once month, remember them stringing poles for electricity but barn got electricity before house. Horse drawn wagon to mill to grind wheat
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
We lived in. Toronto, but my sister was born in 1953 and she remembers the milk being delivered by a horse-drawn cart.
@yellownightjarАй бұрын
@@OurHalfAcreHomestead we had a cow & every yr my Grandfather walked cow down road to a dairy farm & cow got pregnant & we had a calf to grow then butchered it by hanging it in big oak tree . We had chickens for eggs, work horses to plow with & pull either one horse or 2 hose wagon to go to nearest town . Had our own parking place at Savings & loan association bank as we parked wagon in back. Poor but very rich in faith 🐾❤️
@snookie65Ай бұрын
How lovely is that?! Her life goes on in the sweetest of ways. ❤
@alicecilva4534Ай бұрын
Omigosh Bev, that is so special!!❤
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Right!?
@Mrs.PeachthriftylivingАй бұрын
❤ That quilt is so beautiful and yes I remember feedback fabric material
@lindabopp6579Ай бұрын
Awe so very special. 💕
@archerdeangelo1187Ай бұрын
The greatest love of your life is loving the life that you live. Thanks for sharing you moment of Love. All my best, Archer De Angelo
@LauraSupАй бұрын
Bev, I’m so enjoying your quilting videos! It reminds me of my grandma and the quilts she made out of sheer necessity to keep her family warm. I’ve recently tried to remember and incorporate this ideal in my life. I’m taking all my husband’s and my shirts and creating a quilt! Thank you for always inspiring us! ❤😊
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
how WONDERFUL! Well Done YOU!
@LauraSupАй бұрын
@@OurHalfAcreHomestead honestly Bev, it is your inspiration that helped me remember! Thank you so very much!
@Jomama02Ай бұрын
How fantastic is that! Maybe Gemma was a little girl then and she wanted that print for her dress. Amazing!
@cathybier506Ай бұрын
So cool finding her name! Growing up ,born in 1957, we would make our shirts out of feed sacks. Mom always told dad to try to get matching ones! There were 8 of us, so alot of bickering going on about who got what sacks! God Bless 😊!
@suechristenberry1465Ай бұрын
My Mama wore dresses made of that, great times, your quilt we be gorgeous
@Ellie.12866Ай бұрын
I friggin' love this ❤ I would do the exact same thing with It! Bless you Bev 😊
@wilmabaker4500Ай бұрын
That's special Bev.the quilt is beautiful.I remember my precioua Momma telling us about flower sack clothes.I love hearing about those ole days.Love you take care and God bless you and your family and.❤❤
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Oh wow! Thank you for sharing
@annettegraff8323Ай бұрын
Lol! I wore flour sack rompers and dreses as a young child ! I've stopped "junking" but if I can purchase them or see them in the thrift store, I will buy them ! Aprons are a good source for the fabrics 🎉
@sissy9405Ай бұрын
How Sweet ❤
@bettyangstadt4242Ай бұрын
That was so beautiful Bev…. One of those unexpected moments that just makes you stop in your tracks and think about life and the ones who traveled before us…
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Exactly !
@annettegraff8323Ай бұрын
I have a full size quilt entirely made of feed sacks ! Minimal piecing in a medalion set.The solid lavender has faded a bit in the outer wide border.I got it at a huge antique event in a big field. I asked how much? He asked his wife and she said $25 ! We used it a lot and hubs wanted that one toward the end. They are so very soft and comforting 💗 They are more than just a cover imo ❤
@ruthbennett6954Ай бұрын
Feed sack fabric is so soft.. My favorite pillow cases are sack fabric...nothing better to me ...God Bless you Bev,you have your hands in every pot...such a talented Gal...
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
AWW Thank you Ruth Honey!
@flyfishing1776Ай бұрын
My Appalachian family made dresses from flour sacks..So much love,devotion,hardship,sacrifice. Much love and Blessings
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Absolutely❤
@leannekenyoungАй бұрын
Wow Bev that’s something! Very cool, a real interesting find. Funny how things happen when we need them to. I had a sad day today and you made me smile. Thank you. God bless.❤️🥰🍁🇨🇦🙏🏻
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
(((((((((((HUGS))))))))) I hope you are ok honey!
@leannekenyoungАй бұрын
@@OurHalfAcreHomestead thank you it means a lot 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
@LoveMyCoffee10Ай бұрын
So true! God Bless you & Gemma! 🙏❤️
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Thank you!
@sharonsambuca3027Ай бұрын
That is absolutely beautiful.
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Thank you!
@bkberggren46Ай бұрын
Beautiful 😊
@chrisb5391Ай бұрын
I am in my 70's and a few feedsacks! That is so cool!
@flintstonegirl3372Ай бұрын
So sweet ❤
@sharonhart3735Ай бұрын
My Aunt made me one of them quilts several years ago. Bev keep up the work on that quilt it is beautiful.
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Thank you, I will
@lindagraff4842Ай бұрын
Beautiful
@sherryleach2995Ай бұрын
That is so sweet, Bev. I can just picture a 10 year old with dark hair with a white ribbon in her hair. Much love from Thunder Bay Ontario
@anneclark9508Ай бұрын
You are so sweet. Thank you for your guidance. May God please to bless you abundantly
@lynnegordon6749Ай бұрын
That's soooooo beautiful!
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Thank you!
@itslowtide4690Ай бұрын
Hi Bevvy!!! Wishing you the very best, as always!!! And, man! Your hair is getting LOONNG - I love it. I’ve always liked your long hair over your short hairdos!!!
@redrobin99Ай бұрын
Love it!
@donnarichey144Ай бұрын
How amazing.
@jferris6184Ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@jodyl8767Ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing❤
@kdean2Ай бұрын
That's really neat!
@hollyh9334Ай бұрын
My great grandfather owned a chicken hatchery. Women in town would fight over which feedsacks they wanted from the chicken feed! Great grandma always got 1st pick!
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Cool Story! Thank you!
@BJFilbinАй бұрын
The feed sacks were stacked up to the top of the roof and my Dad would stand down and I would climb up the pile and try to find the print that would match my little piece Mom would send and then roll the sack down to Dad to load. Sometimes he would wait for hours while I was on the hunt. Bless him he never complained.
@lifewiththevolfiesАй бұрын
What a wealth of fabric. And the sad part is that was the cheap stuff back then.And now we'd pay armin a leg for little pieces of.@@BJFilbin
@lindahawkins5983Ай бұрын
Amen!
@teriharman566Ай бұрын
Oh my gosh that gave me goosebumps. How precious
@superjuddyАй бұрын
God bless you!!
@dimabeth1Ай бұрын
Great story
@JaTonАй бұрын
Sweet!❤
@yellownightjarАй бұрын
Grew up on homestead & we took our wheat to a mill to get it ground & I wore feed sack clothes 🐾❤️
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
So did my mom. She was born in 1929. Second youngest of 13. My Aunt Jane told me how my grandmother would make little dresses and make little underdrawers where it said flour or sugar. It was not uncommon to see my mom as a toddler bend over with the word Sugar stamped across her bottom. Thanks for the memory jog!
@kathieponder7708Ай бұрын
My great auntie always made me dresses from feed sacks and flour sacks.
@conniebarber4582Ай бұрын
Amen kiddo!!❤️
@jeanneorr7838Ай бұрын
That was so neat❤❤❤❤❤❤
@JustamomdoingthestuffАй бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@paulettagyurik2644Ай бұрын
Howdy friend #Replay
@kathieponder7708Ай бұрын
❤oh there is a story or two to be told from that quilt. Gave me goosebumps.
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Ma'am!!!
@greeneyedbandit1963Ай бұрын
❤
@qualquiАй бұрын
Awww....definitely touched by an Angel Mrs.V, Feed-sack fabric during the Depression, hmm...over at my auntie's, she has some sextangle-shaped(six sides?)rounds, like the ones on top of your recliner Mrs. V, is that also feed-sack fabric? If so, I'm thinking my Tía Catalina was planning a quilt, considering she was born in TX and she lived through the Depression with my grandparents and siblings.😇👍❤
@lindawalters4888Ай бұрын
That made me cry so special🩷
@debbiealtman5373Ай бұрын
That’s neat. Most time quilts have history. Not always but, more times than none.
@BJFilbinАй бұрын
I was a depression baby. My Father had a chicken ranch and we went for a load of feed every week when my Father took the eggs to the Poultry Producers and then get a load of feed. All my school clothes were made out of the printed cotton feeds sacks. It took 2 sacks for a small girls dress with a full skirt and lots of fancies. 3 sacks as I got older. To my memory I think there were about 8 to 10 different patterns. Much later in life when our school mates would get together some of the girls said that they were jealous of my beautiful clothes and when I would tell them that they were made out of chicken feed sacks they were shocked.
@susieq2544Ай бұрын
Yay!❤😊❤
@citygirlhomesteadАй бұрын
so cool
@suew6264Ай бұрын
Gemma in Irish means "Celtic Princess!" It's origin in Latin means "Precious Stone!" May be the quilt is destined for a Celtic Princess. Bev your quilting skills are beautiful.
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
How LOVELY! Thank you Honey!!! If Gemma is alive and out there..I hope she sees this!
@audreynanapreps2543Ай бұрын
I had dresses made from feed sack cloth as a child.
@melaniesjourney98502 күн бұрын
Me and Dan love y’all so much ples take time for y’all self too and thank you for being in our life’s as you share y’all’s ❤
@LLjean-qz7sbАй бұрын
Gemma means "grandma" in some families😊❤. So that fabric belonged to someone's "Grandmother".
@carolynlbenjamin6306Ай бұрын
Just jumped on.
@lindachandler2293Ай бұрын
My school dresses were made from flour sacks.
@OurHalfAcreHomesteadАй бұрын
Oh cool!
@jodyl8767Ай бұрын
My mother made my clothes from feed sack material when I was in grade school, she was an exquisite seamstress and I always got compliments on my clothes.
@garnettemorgan7355Ай бұрын
I used the should of just typed my message. Sorry ignore the first one