[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":41},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-house":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":8,"da":15,"en":28},null,[6,7],"flying-geese","heart",[9,10,11,12,13,14],"lac-1898","webster-1915","brackman-schoolhouse","brackman-yankee-notions-schoolhouse","brackman-lincoln-rail-fence","iqm-schoolhouse",{"lead":16,"period":17,"firstKnown":18,"history":19,"use":22,"myth":25},"Et hus syet af stykker: et tag, en dør og vinduer. Den er kendt som Schoolhouse, men har haft mange navne.","USA, fra omkring 1880; de fleste bevarede fra 1890–1940","Huse af stykker står i Ladies' Art Companys katalog fra 1898 som The Old Homestead og Little Red House; navnet Schoolhouse kommer fra Ruth Finleys bog Old Patchwork Quilts (1929).",[20,21],"Husblokke blev populære efter omkring 1880, og Barbara Brackman viser en albumquilt fra 1898 fra Missouri og en crazy quilt fra 1904 med \"The Old Schoolhouse\". Museet i Lincoln har husquilts fra 1880–1900 fra New Hampshire og fra 1890–1910 fra Pennsylvania og Oklahoma.","Navnene skiftede: Ladies' Art Company solgte The Old Homestead og Little Red House, bladet Hearth & Home kaldte en udgave Lincoln's Cabin Home, og Ruth Finley gav den navnet Schoolhouse i 1929. Finley brød sig ikke om billedblokke; hun viste den i sit kapitel om håndværkets forfald og kaldte den slags \"tiltalende, men absurde\". Der findes så mange udgaver, at Brackmans opslagsværk har en hel række numre for huse.",[23,24],"Taget er en stor [[flying-geese|flying geese]]-enhed med himmel på begge sider, og huset forneden er rektangler og kvadrater: en dør i midten og et vindue på hver side. Alt skæres med lineal.","Husene sættes i rækker som en gade eller en landsby, gerne i hver sin farve og med sashing som veje imellem. Brackman viser quilts, hvor der står navne mellem skorstenene.",{"claim":26,"truth":27},"Blokken forestiller den lille røde skole med ét klasseværelse, som alle kendte fra landet.","Brackman henviser til en opgørelse fra Ohio i 1890, hvor kun 2 af 132 skoler med ét klasseværelse var røde. Og de første trykte husblokke var hjem, ikke skoler; skolen kom til med navnet i 1929.",{"lead":29,"period":30,"firstKnown":31,"history":32,"use":35,"myth":38},"A pieced house: a roof, a door and windows. It is known as Schoolhouse, but it has had many names.","USA, from about 1880; most survivors from 1890–1940","Pieced houses are in the Ladies' Art Company's catalogue of 1898 as The Old Homestead and Little Red House; the name Schoolhouse comes from Ruth Finley's book Old Patchwork Quilts (1929).",[33,34],"House blocks became popular after about 1880, and Barbara Brackman shows an album quilt of 1898 from Missouri and a crazy quilt of 1904 with \"The Old Schoolhouse\". The museum in Lincoln has house quilts from 1880–1900 from New Hampshire and from 1890–1910 from Pennsylvania and Oklahoma.","The names changed: the Ladies' Art Company sold The Old Homestead and Little Red House, the magazine Hearth & Home called one version Lincoln's Cabin Home, and Ruth Finley gave it the name Schoolhouse in 1929. Finley did not care for picture blocks; she showed it in her chapter on the decline of handcraft and called such blocks \"appealing yet absurd\". There are so many versions that Brackman's encyclopedia has a whole run of numbers for houses.",[36,37],"The roof is a large [[flying-geese|flying geese]] unit with sky on both sides, and the house below is rectangles and squares: a door in the middle and a window on each side. All of it is cut with a ruler.","The houses are set in rows like a street or a village, often each in its own colour and with sashing as roads between. Brackman shows quilts with names written between the chimneys.",{"claim":39,"truth":40},"The block shows the little red one-room school everyone knew from the countryside.","Brackman refers to a survey in Ohio in 1890 in which only 2 of 132 one-room schools were red. And the first printed house blocks were homes, not schools; the school came with the name in 1929.",1794245546307]