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You searched for: Start Over Topic Weavers Remove constraint Topic: Weavers License Creative Commons: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Remove constraint License: Creative Commons: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Local Collection Name Ulmann (Doris) Photographs Remove constraint Local Collection Name: Ulmann (Doris) Photographs

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1. Lizz Regan, weaver [b006] [f006] [004a] (recto)

Lizz Regan, weaver [b006] [f006] [004a] (recto)

Description: Photograph from the Doris Ulmann collection, The Doris Ulmann photograph collection casts a wide net across fields throughout the humanities and represent important primary source material for historical and ethnographic studies of Appalachian and Gullah culture as well the subject of folk arts and craft traditions.

2. Sarah Connelly, weaver-spinner, in front of quilt [b006] [f001] [003a] (recto)

Sarah Connelly, weaver-spinner, in front of quilt [b006] [f001] [003a] (recto)

Description: Photograph from the Doris Ulmann collection, The Doris Ulmann photograph collection casts a wide net across fields throughout the humanities and represent important primary source material for historical and ethnographic studies of Appalachian and Gullah culture as well the subject of folk arts and craft traditions.

3. Lizz Regan, weaver [b006] [f006] [004b] (verso)

Lizz Regan, weaver [b006] [f006] [004b] (verso)

Description: Photograph from the Doris Ulmann collection, The Doris Ulmann photograph collection casts a wide net across fields throughout the humanities and represent important primary source material for historical and ethnographic studies of Appalachian and Gullah culture as well the subject of folk arts and craft traditions.

4. Sarah Connelly, weaver-spinner, in front of quilt [b006] [f001] [003b] (verso)

Sarah Connelly, weaver-spinner, in front of quilt [b006] [f001] [003b] (verso)

Description: Photograph from the Doris Ulmann collection, The Doris Ulmann photograph collection casts a wide net across fields throughout the humanities and represent important primary source material for historical and ethnographic studies of Appalachian and Gullah culture as well the subject of folk arts and craft traditions.