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Wednesday, June 10th, 2009

Close to 700 quilts that were displayed by members of the Genesee Valley Quilt Club of Rochester, New York drew record crowds, over the weekend. The quilts were set up by loving and able hands at the Rochester Institute of Technology (founded in 1829) in Rochester, New York. The club meets on the 2nd Thursday of every month at Temple B’rith Kodesh, 2131 Elmwood Ave, Rochester, New York and always welcomes new members.

Genesee Valley Quilt Club Show 2009

This is a view of the quilts from a second floor balcony.

The Genesee Valley Quilt Club is very lucky to have Beth Davis, a PAAQT certified quilt appraiser, book author of buy generic cialis canada, and my friend (very big smile), who helped to organize a Vintage Quilt Study Group for the Club. She has also researched the history of the club in comparison to others in the United States, who in the past, have claimed to be the oldest meeting “quilting bees.” She has written about her findings in “Patchword,” the club newsletter.

GVQC Display

Beth worked very hard to set up this display, and she is shown here.

A big surprise was the appearance of Lucinda Cawley, well-known in quilt history circles as an avid fan of antique quilts. “Cinda” writes reports to various quilting lists to describe the old quilts she sees at study group meetings, up and down the eastern seaboard. She is a board member of the .

Lucinda Cawley, Ruth and Dean

From left to right: Friends of Beth: Dean and Ruth, (unknown person in background), and Lucinda Cawley

We are happy to hear that everyone had such a terrific time. Beth is recuperating from the strenuous preparations. As those of you know who have helped to set up quilt shows know, it’s a tremendous amount of work to pull something like this together.

There has been no moss growing under Beth’s feet since Kodak cut her position after 36 years of service. She is full of life and is not through “working” yet. The change seems to be that now her work is a lot more enjoyable! Kudos, Beth! We say, “Do what you love!”

All photos courtesy of Beth Davis.

Patricia Cummings

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Saturday, May 23rd, 2009

Beth Davis hand quilting

Beth Davis spends her weekends demonstrating the art of quilting, with a hexagon project of her own, off to the side, to show visitors.

Beth Davis of Rush, New York, is an avid quilt history enthusiast and quilt appraiser. She wrote a book, buy generic cialis canada, about the quilts owned by the Genesee Country Village Museum, where she has served as a volunteer for years.

Since the museum re-opened for the summer and fall season 2009, Beth has been greeting visitors and discussing quilting with them. Many who visit the historic house, where she sits and quilts, remember a grandmother or aunt as enjoying quilting and then, there is an instant rapport.

Beth Davis

Beth in her period attire. The quilt on the bed is a reproduction quilt in a “Strippy Quilt/ Flying Geese” style, one of two of this type in the museum’s collection.

Dressed in simulated 1836 attire, Beth wears a Colonial cap while indoors, and points out that at that time, a lady would have worn a straw hat outdoors. The pink drape called a “pelease” (sp?) is just the right touch to wear with the full length, full style, paisley, cotton dress.

Beth is quite slim and would like her friends to know that she has not suddenly gained a lot of weight. She is actually wearing layers of clothing buy generic cialis canada the museum-owned dress!

is a lovely old Federal style home built by a wheat farmer who moved to the area and had eight children. The family occupied a log cabin for a decade before moving into more stately surrounds.

The Foster-Tufts historic home is where one can find Beth every Saturday and Sunday and holiday, between 10 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Copies of Beth’s book are available through the museum store.

Patricia Cummings