[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":44},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-shoo-fly":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":9,"da":18,"en":31},null,[6,7,8],"churn-dash","nine-patch","half-square",[10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17],"lac-1898","webster-1915","iqm-shoo-fly","iqm-shoo-fly-reversible","spencer-shoo-fly","iqm-underground-railroad","natgeo-quilt-code","brackman-pigs-fly",{"lead":19,"period":20,"firstKnown":21,"history":22,"use":25,"myth":28},"En nifelts med halvkvadrat-trekanter i hjørnerne og hele kvadrater på siderne og i midten.","USA, fra slutningen af 1800-tallet","Ladies' Art Companys katalog fra 1898 (nr. 276), tegnet præcis som denne blok; navnet står også i Marie Websters liste fra 1915.",[23,24],"Webster sætter Shoo Fly blandt navnene efter fugle og insekter. Museet i Lincoln har en Shoo Fly fra Vermont fra 1880–1900. Det er nærliggende at tænke på sangen \"Shoo Fly, Don't Bother Me\", der blev populær i 1869, men ingen kilde viser en forbindelse.","Navnet har sat sig på flere blokke. Carrie Halls blok fra 1900-tallet hedder både Corn and Beans, Shoo Fly, Handy Andy, Hen and Chickens og Duck and Ducklings, og museet i Lincoln har quilts kaldt Shoo Fly med hvert sit nummer i Barbara Brackmans opslagsværk, 2375b og 1645. Derfor nævner vi intet nummer her.",[26,27],"Blokken er en [[nine-patch|nifelts]] af fire [[half-square|halvkvadrat-trekanter]] og fem hele kvadrater, så den skæres hurtigt med lineal. Med to rektangler på hver side i stedet for ét kvadrat bliver den til [[churn-dash]].","Den sættes i rækker med ensfarvede blokke eller sashing imellem og står godt på spidsen.",{"claim":29,"truth":30},"I den hemmelige quiltkode på Underground Railroad betød Shoo Fly, at man skulle sprede sig for ikke at blive fanget.","Koden kommer fra bogen Hidden in Plain View (1999), bygget på én families fortælling. Museet i Lincoln skriver, at historikere ikke har fundet andre beviser; historikeren Giles R. Wright påpegede, at den mangler i både slavefortællingerne og interviewene med tidligere slaver fra 1930'erne.",{"lead":32,"period":33,"firstKnown":34,"history":35,"use":38,"myth":41},"A nine patch with half-square triangles in the corners and plain squares on the sides and in the middle.","USA, from the late 1800s","The Ladies' Art Company's catalogue of 1898 (no. 276), drawn exactly like this block; the name is also in Marie Webster's list of 1915.",[36,37],"Webster puts Shoo Fly among the names after birds and insects. The museum in Lincoln has a Shoo Fly from Vermont from 1880–1900. It is tempting to think of the song \"Shoo Fly, Don't Bother Me\", which became popular in 1869, but no source shows a link.","The name has settled on several blocks. Carrie Hall's block from the 1900s is called Corn and Beans, Shoo Fly, Handy Andy, Hen and Chickens and Duck and Ducklings at once, and the museum in Lincoln has quilts called Shoo Fly with different numbers in Barbara Brackman's encyclopedia, 2375b and 1645. That is why we give no number here.",[39,40],"The block is a [[nine-patch|nine patch]] of four [[half-square|half-square triangles]] and five plain squares, so it is quick to cut with a ruler. With two rectangles on each side instead of one square it becomes [[churn-dash]].","It is set in rows with plain blocks or sashing between and stands well on point.",{"claim":42,"truth":43},"In the secret quilt code of the Underground Railroad, Shoo Fly meant scattering so as not to be caught.","The code comes from the book Hidden in Plain View (1999), based on one family's account. The museum in Lincoln writes that historians have found no other evidence; the historian Giles R. Wright pointed out that it is missing from both the slave narratives and the interviews with former slaves of the 1930s.",1794262585666]