[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":43},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-ohio-star":3},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":7,"sources":12,"da":17,"en":30},null,[6],"1631",[8,9,10,11],"sawtooth-star","nine-patch","hourglass","lemoyne-star",[13,14,15,16],"brackman-ohio-star","brackman-ohio-star-civil-war","spencer-ohio-star","brackman-encyclopedia",{"lead":18,"period":19,"firstKnown":20,"history":21,"use":24,"myth":27},"En nifelts med timeglas på siderne, så der står en ottetakket stjerne i midten: kendt i quilts fra begyndelsen af 1800-tallet.","USA, fra omkring 1810; meget brugt til omkring 1920","Navnet \"Ohio Star\" står hos Carrie Hall og Rose Kretsinger i 1935. Hvad blokken hed før, ved man ikke.",[22,23],"Det ældste daterede eksempel i Barbara Brackmans samling er fra 1811: en medallion-quilt i Cincinnati Art Museum med et trykt midterfelt af John Hewson. Andre er dateret 1832 og 1843.","Stofferne følger tiden: chintz omkring 1820–50, rester af mange stoffer 1840–90 og rødbrunt og blåt omkring 1890–1920. Navnet er yngre end blokken. Brackman skriver, at vi ikke ved, hvad quiltere kaldte den under borgerkrigen; Carrie Hall samlede i 1930'erne flere navne på den samme blok, blandt dem Ohio Star, Texas Star og Lone Star.",[25,26],"Siderne er [[hourglass|timeglas]] (kvartkvadrat-trekanter), hjørnerne og midten hele kvadrater, så blokken skæres med lineal. Den sættes i rækker, tit med ensfarvede blokke imellem, og er brugt i medallion-quilts og albumquilts.","Den er i familie med [[sawtooth-star]], hvor spidserne er gæs i stedet for timeglas, og med alle de stjerner, der er bygget på en [[nine-patch]].",{"claim":28,"truth":29},"Blokken kommer fra Ohio og var et tegn på støtte under borgerkrigen.","Det står på mønstersider, men uden kilder. Navnet Ohio Star kendes ikke før 1900-tallet, og blokken er langt ældre.",{"lead":31,"period":32,"firstKnown":33,"history":34,"use":37,"myth":40},"A nine patch with hourglasses on its sides, so an eight-pointed star stands in the middle: known in quilts from the early 1800s.","USA, from about 1810; much used until about 1920","The name \"Ohio Star\" is in Carrie Hall and Rose Kretsinger's book of 1935. What the block was called before is not known.",[35,36],"The oldest dated example in Barbara Brackman's files is from 1811: a medallion quilt in the Cincinnati Art Museum with a printed centre panel by John Hewson. Others are dated 1832 and 1843.","The fabrics follow the times: chintz about 1820–50, scraps of many fabrics 1840–90, and claret and blue about 1890–1920. The name is younger than the block. Brackman writes that we do not know what quilters called it during the Civil War; in the 1930s Carrie Hall gathered several names for the same block, Ohio Star, Texas Star and Lone Star among them.",[38,39],"The sides are [[hourglass|hourglasses]] (quarter-square triangles), the corners and centre plain squares, so the block is cut with a ruler. It is set in rows, often with plain blocks between, and was used in medallion quilts and album quilts.","It is related to [[sawtooth-star]], whose points are geese instead of hourglasses, and to every star built on a [[nine-patch]].",{"claim":41,"truth":42},"The block comes from Ohio and was a sign of support during the Civil War.","Pattern sites say so, but without sources. The name Ohio Star is not known before the 1900s, and the block is far older.",1794262584763]