[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":41},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-plus":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":9,"da":21,"en":31},null,[6,7,8],"nine-patch","four-patch","bricks",[10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20],"iqm-world-war-quilts","iqm-red-cross-sashed","iqm-red-cross-dorcas","iqm-red-cross-rutland","ucalgary-quilting-for-a-cause","moir-waskatenau","brickey-alexander-plus","lac-1898","spencer-greek-cross","webster-1915","baker-plus-quilt",{"lead":22,"period":23,"firstKnown":24,"history":25,"use":29},"Et kors af ét stof på en ensfarvet bund.","USA og Canada, under første verdenskrig; senere i moderne quilts","Et tidligt tryk af netop denne blok har vi ikke fundet. Bladet Modern Priscilla trykte et Red Cross-mønster i december 1917, men vi har ikke set dets tegning.",[26,27,28],"Det enkle plus kender vi fra Røde Kors-quilts omkring første verdenskrig. Folk betalte for at få deres navn broderet på, og quilten blev solgt på auktion eller bortloddet til fordel for Røde Kors. Det internationale quiltmuseum i Lincoln, Nebraska, har en med røde plusser i blokke med sashing fra 1917–1918, en fra en søndagsskoleklasse i Iowa fra 1917 og en fra 1918, måske fra Rutland i Vermont. Også i Canada syede hele lokalsamfund den slags quilts, og i Waskatenau i Alberta kostede et navn 25 cent. Cheryl Brickey og Paige Alexander nævner en endnu tidligere fra Lake County i Illinois fra 1915.","De gamle korsnavne dækker andre blokke. Hos Ladies' Art Company er Greek Cross (nr. 173) af buede stykker, og Red Cross (nr. 392) har fire syede hjørnekvadrater med et bredt kors imellem. Carrie Halls Greek Cross ligger nærmest, men har trekanter i hjørnerne. Marie Webster nævner navnene i 1915 uden tegninger. Swiss Cross har vi ikke fundet i historiske kilder.","I de senere år er plusset kommet igen i moderne quilts: Jeni Baker viste en quilt af plusser, der griber ind i hinanden, i 2010, og Brickey og Alexander har skrevet bogen Modern Plus Sign Quilts. Det er eksempler, ikke en oprindelse; en opfinder er ikke dokumenteret.",[30],"Blokken skæres af lige stykker og er nem at sy. Sat side om side, som i [[quilt:plus]], står plusserne med luft imellem; på Røde Kors-quilterne var der plads til navnene.",{"lead":32,"period":33,"firstKnown":34,"history":35,"use":39},"A cross of one fabric on a plain ground.","USA and Canada, during the First World War; later in modern quilts","We have found no early print of this very block. The magazine Modern Priscilla printed a Red Cross pattern in December 1917, but we have not seen its drawing.",[36,37,38],"We know the plain plus from Red Cross quilts around the First World War. People paid to have their names embroidered on, and the quilt was auctioned or raffled for the Red Cross. The International Quilt Museum in Lincoln, Nebraska, has one with red plus signs in sashed blocks from 1917–1918, one from a Sunday school class in Iowa from 1917 and one from 1918, possibly from Rutland, Vermont. In Canada too whole communities made such quilts, and in Waskatenau, Alberta, a name cost 25 cents. Cheryl Brickey and Paige Alexander name an even earlier one from Lake County, Illinois, from 1915.","The old cross names cover other blocks. At the Ladies' Art Company, Greek Cross (no. 173) is made of curved pieces, and Red Cross (no. 392) has four pieced corner squares with a wide cross between them. Carrie Hall's Greek Cross comes closest, but has triangles in its corners. Marie Webster gives the names in 1915 without drawings. We have not found Swiss Cross in historical sources.","In recent years the plus has come back in modern quilts: Jeni Baker showed a quilt of interlocking plus signs in 2010, and Brickey and Alexander have written the book Modern Plus Sign Quilts. These are examples, not an origin; no inventor is documented.",[40],"The block is cut from straight pieces and is easy to sew. Set side by side, as in [[quilt:plus]], the plus signs stand with air between them; on the Red Cross quilts there was room for the names.",1794245546339]