[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":39},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-flying-geese":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":9,"da":13,"en":26},null,[6,7,8],"tall-geese","birds-in-the-air","sawtooth-star",[10,11,12],"brackman-flying-geese","webster-1915","iqm-underground-railroad",{"lead":14,"period":15,"firstKnown":16,"history":17,"use":20,"myth":23},"Trekanter, der flyver i rækker: kendt fra omkring 1840 i New England og en byggesten i utallige blokke.","USA, New England fra omkring 1840","Som \"Wild Goose Chase\" i Ladies Art Companys katalog sidst i 1890'erne og i Marie Websters liste fra 1915.",[18,19],"Barbara Brackman sporer mønstret til New England omkring 1840, da trykte bomuldsstoffer blev billige nok til at klippe i mange små stykker. Det ældste eksempel med årstal er fra 1847 og hører til Brooklyn Museum.","Det trykte navn var længe Wild Goose Chase. Ladies Art Company i St. Louis, det første firma, der solgte quiltmønstre, havde det i sit katalog sidst i 1890'erne, men tegnede ifølge Brackman trekanterne i forkerte proportioner. Navnet Flying Geese står ikke i Websters liste fra 1915.",[21,22],"Den klassiske opsætning er lodrette rækker af gæs skiftevis med brede strimler af ét stof, en såkaldt strippy, som var en god måde at bruge et smukt chintz på. Gåsen er også en del af mange andre blokke, fx spidserne i [[sawtooth-star]].","I QuiltCrafter er en gås én enhed, dobbelt så bred som høj; [[tall-geese]] er den høje, smalle udgave.",{"claim":24,"truth":25},"Flygtende slaver skulle følge gæssene mod nord, og quilten viste vejen.","Det er en del af historien om en quiltkode på Underground Railroad fra bogen Hidden in Plain View (1999). Historikere har ikke fundet beviser for koden.",{"lead":27,"period":28,"firstKnown":29,"history":30,"use":33,"myth":36},"Triangles flying in rows: known from about 1840 in New England and a building block of countless blocks.","USA, New England from about 1840","As \"Wild Goose Chase\" in the Ladies Art Company's catalogue of the late 1890s and in Marie Webster's list of 1915.",[31,32],"Barbara Brackman traces the pattern to New England about 1840, when printed cottons became cheap enough to cut into many small pieces. The oldest example with a date is from 1847 and belongs to the Brooklyn Museum.","For a long time the printed name was Wild Goose Chase. The Ladies Art Company of St. Louis, the first company to sell quilt patterns, had it in its catalogue in the late 1890s, but drew the triangles in the wrong proportions, Brackman notes. The name Flying Geese is not in Webster's list of 1915.",[34,35],"The classic setting is vertical rows of geese alternating with wide strips of one fabric, a \"strippy\", which was a good way to use a fine chintz. The goose is also part of many other blocks, such as the points of [[sawtooth-star]].","In QuiltCrafter a goose is one unit, twice as wide as it is high; [[tall-geese]] is the tall, narrow kind.",{"claim":37,"truth":38},"Escaping slaves were to follow the geese north, and the quilt showed the way.","It is part of the story of a quilt code on the Underground Railroad from the book Hidden in Plain View (1999). Historians have found no evidence for the code.",1794245545208]