African American Princess Saloo Quilts, more

2 African American Princess Saloo Quilts with Costume Artifacts. Princess Saloo was a native of Nigeria who was brought to Harlem probably in the 1940's. They performed a dance act in Harlem together

1920s Princess Feather & Star Quilt - unwashed, quilter identified on tag as Lucie Z Orcum, Waco, Tx, an African American, 78 x 78, very few sporadic tiny stains shows on backside, probably quilter's

fresh from an estate. Southeastern United States. All quilts have wear from age. Please see photos for holes and stains as they will be pictured if any.

fresh from an estate. Southeastern United States. All quilts have wear from age. Please see photos for holes and stains as they will be pictured if any.

DESCRIPTION: Two African American quilts. Cotton fabrics. Modified chimney tie quilt in various colorful printed and solid fabrics. Sawtooth tie quilt in brown and coral tones with solid and patterned

Antique Cabinet Card Photograph; Depiction of black African American circus sideshow dwarf performer, Princess Wee Wee. She is shown holding the hand of another African American woman. Identification

DESCRIPTION: Two Virginia African American quilts. Cotton fabrics. One tied modified chimney sweep pattern in patterned fabrics. One tied nine square with solid, striped, and plaid fabrics. Each mediu

Important African-American "make-do" quilt by Josie Covington (Triune, TN/1869-1909) comprised of hand-pieced and appliqued blocks made of dress fabrics. Circa 1885-1900. Pieced patterns include baske

78" x 76" African American quilt ca. 1940 made from old suits. Purchased from 2nd Presbyterian Church of Oxford PA. This church was organized in 1874 with nine members, following a petition submitted

Sarah Mary Taylor, African American. Mississippi. A highly recognized quilt maker going all the way back to 1970 when she began her notoriety. From the collection of Larry Hackley. 75" x 83"

Sarah Mary Taylor, African American. Mississippi. A highly recognized quilt maker going all the way back to 1970 when she began her notoriety. From the collection of Larry Hackley. 77" x 80"

Anonymous Abstract Squares African American Quilt. Hand-stitched cotton piece quilt. Loose edge, minor staining, overall great condition. 72" x 80". Est. $600-900. Ship: $45 Provenance letter from con

patch quilt made from cut fabric from suits and shirts. Found in a Virginia estate. 80" x 60"

hand written tag with makers name and info. born Sept 18th 1903 in Harengo County Alabama. Quilt made 1986 in Dallas County Alabama. 69" x 88" - from the collection of Larry Hackley

Anonymous. African American Quilt. Hand-stitched cotton piece quilt. Hole in center, stain on left bottom, otherwise good to fair condition. 70" x 82". Est. $600-900. Ship: $45 Note from consignor: Qu

Quilt has wear consistent with age. 64"x 82". Please see photos.

Sarah Mary Taylor, African American. Mississippi. A highly recognized quilt maker going all the way back to 1970 when she began her notoriety. From the collection of Larry Hackley. 81" x 84"

attributed to Ohio, early 20th century, brightly colored cotton squares and rectangles arranged in a haphazard pattern; framed 7 ft. 7 in. x 6 ft. 10 in. Provenance: Property sold to benefit the Ameri

58" x 68" African American quilt ca. 1940 made from old suits. Purchased from 2nd Presbyterian Church of Oxford PA. This church was organized in 1874 with nine members, following a petition submitted

86" x 68" quilt discovered in the same basement in Asheboro as lot 585 from African American Family by renowned door knock Picker Wade Ledbetter of piedmont NC.

Alabama origin. Marked in Larry's collection. Outstandint colors and patterns. From the collection of Larry Hackley. 71" x 79.5"

from an uknown maker. Just our opinion that this is after Sarah Mary Taylor as Larry did not have it marked in his collection as so. From the collection of Larry Hackley. 76" x 84"

from an Alabama collection of folk art and self taught art. Ca. 1920-1930. 81" X 65"

68" x 81" quilt discovered in Asheboro, NC from an African American family on a door knock pick along with other antique items such as fruit jars, mccoy cookie jars and various goods stored in the bas