Currently the trail has 16 quilt blocks hanging in nine counties, with more being added continuously.We invite you to view each and every quilt block site. Move your mouse over the pushpins on the map to display the name of the location. Click on the name in the index (to the left of the map) or the pushpin in the map to display additional information. Uncheck locations in the list to remove the pushpin from the map. |
|
"Dutch Doll" |
||
|
In 2003 with the help and support of other winegrowing families our dream became reality. Our member vineyards are located in Coffee, Warren, and Williamson counties of middle Tennessee. We purchase grapes from growers in Sumner, Robertson, Sequatchie, Loudon, and Sullivan counties of Tennessee. The winery is pleased to offer a wide selection of Tennessee wines.
Business Hours: |
||
|
"Circle Star"
Contact Information ...
Quilt Pattern |
||
|
"Crown of Thorns" |
||
|
| Powered by Sigsiu.NET | |

Offering Amish and local crafts and goods as well as horse drawn wagon rides for a first hand look at Old Order Amish Farms. Also features a restaurant on-site. The Ethridge area has also recently become home to several flea markets and never-know-what shops.
B
eans Creek Winery began as a dream no larger than a grape. Tom made his first wine in 1976 in a pickle crock in his mother's kitchen with childhood friends Joe and Dan Lasater. Tom has spent 30 years perfecting our award winning wine style using grapes and fruit that grow well in Tennessee.
The Late Mr. Jimmy Bedford saw the beauty in the artisan ship of the mural quilt blocks. His daughter wanted to be sure everyone in the area could admire the paintings on her father's country side barn as this was near to his heart.
This house and farm has a rich history dating back to pre-civil war architecture. This pattern selected was from a quilt made by Rebecca Byrd Pigg during the civil war. She made quilts for her sons to keep her hands busy until their return. This quilt made for her youngest son lay on the end of her bed until her death in 1876.
The