Rebecca Gibbs Ashe (Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte Ashe) was a self-taught weaver and dyer in the Sylva area of western North Carolina. She built her first loom herself from wood donated by a neighbor. She later operated a successful home industry which won awards and attracted the attention of Eleanor Roosevelt. The photograph was taken by Edward L. DuPuy at the 1951 Craftsman's Fair of the Southern Highlands in Asheville, N.C
This article appeared in an unspecified newspaper on August 24, 1913 and describes the work of Elmed...
Qualla Arts & Craft Mutual of Cherokee, North Carolina, had a popular booth at the Craftsman's Fairs...
Herman Estes taught wood working skills at John C. Campbell Folk School. This photograph, taken by ...
Rebecca Gibbs Ashe (Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte Ashe) was a self taught weaver living near Sylva, North ...
Ossie Phillips taught weaving at the Crossnore School in North Carolina. She also demonstrated weav...
The Craftsman's Fairs of the Southern Highlands presented an opportunity for the region's craftsmen ...
Carrie Hodges (Mrs. C. G. Hodges) often with her daughter, Bertha Hodges Cook, demonstrated needlewo...
Mary Frances Davidson was an expert using vegetable dyes to color fiber. She taught at Penland Craf...
Cherokee basket makers demonstrated their craft at the Craftsman's Fairs of the Southern Highlands, ...
These unidentified demonstrators are probably Helen Wilmer Stone Viner (ca. 1891-1978) and her son. ...
Carrie Hodges (Mrs. C. G. Hodges) and her daughter, Bertha Hodges Cook demonstrated needlework skill...
The dye pot was a popular demonstration at craft fairs. Using vegetable materials such as bark, flo...
Caroline Wolfe lived on the Qualla Boundary in Cherokee, North Carolina and wove split white oak bas...
Lucy Nola George (1897-1978) was a basket maker from the Qualla Boundary in Cherokee, North Carolina...
Allen Eaton was an organizer of the Southern Highland Mountain Guild and the Craftsman's Fairs. He ...
This article appeared in an unspecified newspaper on August 24, 1913 and describes the work of Elmed...
Qualla Arts & Craft Mutual of Cherokee, North Carolina, had a popular booth at the Craftsman's Fairs...
Herman Estes taught wood working skills at John C. Campbell Folk School. This photograph, taken by ...
Rebecca Gibbs Ashe (Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte Ashe) was a self taught weaver living near Sylva, North ...
Ossie Phillips taught weaving at the Crossnore School in North Carolina. She also demonstrated weav...
The Craftsman's Fairs of the Southern Highlands presented an opportunity for the region's craftsmen ...
Carrie Hodges (Mrs. C. G. Hodges) often with her daughter, Bertha Hodges Cook, demonstrated needlewo...
Mary Frances Davidson was an expert using vegetable dyes to color fiber. She taught at Penland Craf...
Cherokee basket makers demonstrated their craft at the Craftsman's Fairs of the Southern Highlands, ...
These unidentified demonstrators are probably Helen Wilmer Stone Viner (ca. 1891-1978) and her son. ...
Carrie Hodges (Mrs. C. G. Hodges) and her daughter, Bertha Hodges Cook demonstrated needlework skill...
The dye pot was a popular demonstration at craft fairs. Using vegetable materials such as bark, flo...
Caroline Wolfe lived on the Qualla Boundary in Cherokee, North Carolina and wove split white oak bas...
Lucy Nola George (1897-1978) was a basket maker from the Qualla Boundary in Cherokee, North Carolina...
Allen Eaton was an organizer of the Southern Highland Mountain Guild and the Craftsman's Fairs. He ...
This article appeared in an unspecified newspaper on August 24, 1913 and describes the work of Elmed...
Qualla Arts & Craft Mutual of Cherokee, North Carolina, had a popular booth at the Craftsman's Fairs...
Herman Estes taught wood working skills at John C. Campbell Folk School. This photograph, taken by ...