The Blue Ridge Weavers was a shop in Tryon, North Carolina that was established in 1914. Mr. & Mrs. Cathey helped local people with basketmaking and weaving. Questionnaires like this one were the raw data for the exploratory study of the Craft Education Project, a joint undertaking by the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild and the Southern Highlanders. Marian Heard was hired to oversee the planning phase that involved visiting artists and determining the needs of the craftworkers. Her results, referred to as "The Heard Report," were published as the "Report of an exploratory study looking toward a craft education project ...." The preliminary project led to an educational program funded by the General Education Board
Charlotte Yale worked with Eleanor Vance in Tryon, North Carolina where the two founded Tryon Toy-Ma...
John C. Campbell Folk School was one of the leaders in the crafts revival period and served as a mod...
Lucy Morgan learned weaving at Berea College and founded Penland Weavers and Potters which had grown...
The Appalachian Hand Weavers were 25 years old when the survey was taken. F. P. Bacon directed the ...
Ashe is a self-taught weaver with 6-7 women working with her. She made table linens and rag rugs. ...
Watauga Industries was a state-sponsored vocational program located in Boone, North Carolina. Estab...
Warren Wilson Crafts was part of the Warren H. Wilson Vocational Junior College. In 1944 they were ...
Wilmer Stone Viner worked at the Pine Mountain Settlement School in Kentucky before settling in west...
Mary Ewing learned weaving at the Norris School where Winogene Redding was teaching. She sold small ...
Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte Ashe supervised several people in their weaving and rug making. She filed a...
Elizabeth Lord was college educated and taught weaving at Western Carolina Teacher's College (now Ap...
Eleanor Vance worked with Charlotte Yale in Tryon, North Carolina where the two founded Tryon Toy-Ma...
Penland Weavers and Potters was a production center based at the Penland School of Handicrafts (now ...
Ralph Lawrence learned weaving in the mountains. He was a foreman at Appalachian Weavers in Tryon, ...
Mrs. J. A. Hodges [first name unknown] worked with Elizabeth Lord at Wautauga Industries in Boone, N...
Charlotte Yale worked with Eleanor Vance in Tryon, North Carolina where the two founded Tryon Toy-Ma...
John C. Campbell Folk School was one of the leaders in the crafts revival period and served as a mod...
Lucy Morgan learned weaving at Berea College and founded Penland Weavers and Potters which had grown...
The Appalachian Hand Weavers were 25 years old when the survey was taken. F. P. Bacon directed the ...
Ashe is a self-taught weaver with 6-7 women working with her. She made table linens and rag rugs. ...
Watauga Industries was a state-sponsored vocational program located in Boone, North Carolina. Estab...
Warren Wilson Crafts was part of the Warren H. Wilson Vocational Junior College. In 1944 they were ...
Wilmer Stone Viner worked at the Pine Mountain Settlement School in Kentucky before settling in west...
Mary Ewing learned weaving at the Norris School where Winogene Redding was teaching. She sold small ...
Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte Ashe supervised several people in their weaving and rug making. She filed a...
Elizabeth Lord was college educated and taught weaving at Western Carolina Teacher's College (now Ap...
Eleanor Vance worked with Charlotte Yale in Tryon, North Carolina where the two founded Tryon Toy-Ma...
Penland Weavers and Potters was a production center based at the Penland School of Handicrafts (now ...
Ralph Lawrence learned weaving in the mountains. He was a foreman at Appalachian Weavers in Tryon, ...
Mrs. J. A. Hodges [first name unknown] worked with Elizabeth Lord at Wautauga Industries in Boone, N...
Charlotte Yale worked with Eleanor Vance in Tryon, North Carolina where the two founded Tryon Toy-Ma...
John C. Campbell Folk School was one of the leaders in the crafts revival period and served as a mod...
Lucy Morgan learned weaving at Berea College and founded Penland Weavers and Potters which had grown...