10/30/17 Sewing Sisters of Texas Meeting in Frankston by Sarah A. Miller
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Lacey Strother and Linda Spates unfold a quilt with a horse-themed fabrics during a meet-up of the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
A quilt with horse-themed fabrics is pictured during a meet-up of the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Barbara Wakeham and Jo Bain work making quilts with the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
A bowl of pins is pictured during a meet-up of the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Lacey Strother, Kristy Clark and Linda Spates spend time together during a meet-up of the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Linda Spates and Kristy Clark spend time together during a meet-up of the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
The Sewing Sisters of Texas, Doris Stibbins, Joy Lewis, Georgia Matthews Lacey Strother and Kristy Clark meet Wednesday Oct. 25, 2017. The Sewing Sisters of Texas is a non-profit group women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members who go to camp through sponsorship by the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Kristy Clark, Linda Spates and Lacey Strother spend time together during a meet-up of the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Quilts made by the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation, is pictured Oct. 25, 2017. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
The Sewing Sisters of Texas members Doris Stibbins, Joy Lewis and Georgia Matthews meet Wednesday Oct. 25, 2017. The Sewing Sisters of Texas is a non-profit group women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members who go to camp through sponsorship by the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Quilts made by the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation, is pictured Oct. 25, 2017. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Lacey Strother and Kristy Clark show off the denim backing of a quilt during a meet-up of the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Georgia Matthews and Joy Lewis work making quilts with the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
(Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Linda Spates sews with the Sewing Sisters of Texas, a non-profit group of women whose main focus is making quilts for children of military members through the Seven Stars Foundation. The group meets at a gallery in Frankston to make quilts together. The majority of their fabrics and notions come from donations. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)