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The museum of Lost Quilts  Cover Image Book Book

The museum of Lost Quilts / Jennifer Chiaverini.

Summary:

PREVIOUS BOOK IN SERIES: THE CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE, ISBN 9780062841131. In this 22nd entry of the 'Elm Creek Quilts', Summer Sullivan organizes an exhibit of antique quilts as a fundraiser to renovate Union Hall, the 1863 Greek Revival headquarters of the Waterford Historical Society. But a controversy threatens the exhibits success, and Summer's only hope is to rally the quilting community to her cause.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780063080799 (hardcover)
  • Physical Description: 307 pages ; 24 cm.
  • Edition: First edition.
  • Publisher: New York : William Morrow, an imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers, [2024]
Subject: Compson, Sylvia (Fictitious character) > Fiction.
Exhibitions > Fiction.
Female friendship > Fiction.
Quilting > Fiction.
Quiltmakers > Fiction.
Small cities > Fiction.
Women graduate students > Fiction.
Women > Fiction.
Genre: Domestic fiction.
Novels.

Available copies

  • 2 of 2 copies available at Tsuga Consortium.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 2 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Cookstown Branch FIC Chiav 31681010370179 FICTION Available -
Stroud Branch FIC Chiav 31681010370187 FICTION Available -

  • Baker & Taylor
    While staying at Elm Creek Manor to finish her thesis, Summer, the youngest founding member of Elm Creek Quilts, instead researches the antique quilts on display for a fundraiser to renovate the headquarters of the Waterford Historical Society, discovering its troubled history of racism, economic injustice and political corruption, past and present.
  • HARPERCOLL

    Jennifer Chiaverini’s beloved and bestselling Elm Creek Quilts series returns with the first Elm Creek Quilts novel since 2019’s The Christmas Boutique.

    Summer Sullivan, the youngest founding member of Elm Creek Quilts, has spent the last two years pursuing a master’s degree in history at the University of Chicago. Her unexpected return home to the celebrated quilter’s retreat is met with delight but also concern from her mother, Gwen; her best friend, Sarah; master quilter Sylvia; and her other colleagues—and rightly so. Stymied by writer’s block, Summer hasn’t finished her thesis, and she can’t graduate until she does.

    Elm Creek Manor offers respite while Summer struggles to meet her extended deadline. She finds welcome distraction in organizing an exhibit of antique quilts as a fundraiser to renovate Union Hall, the 1863 Greek Revival headquarters of the Waterford Historical Society. But Summer’s research uncovers startling facts about Waterford’s past, prompting unsettling questions about racism, economic injustice, and political corruption within their community, past and present.

    As Summer’s work progresses, quilt lovers and history buffs praise the growing collection, but affronted local leaders demand that she remove all references to Waterford’s troubled history. As controversy threatens the exhibit’s success, Summer fears that her pursuit of the truth might cost the Waterford Historical Society their last chance to save Union Hall. Her only hope is to rally the quilting community to her cause.

    The Museum of Lost Quilts is a warm and deeply moving story about the power of collective memory. With every fascinating quilt she studies, Summer finds her passion for history renewed—and discovers a promising new future for herself.



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