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They made quilts and or food to sell in markets
Quilts were often made of leftover fabric from shirts, dresses, other clothing. Back then, most materials were cotton, linen or flax.
yes
Civil Engineers.
civil engineer
civil engineers -apex
Civil Engineers and Architects design bridges and buildings.
The most basic difference is the education. A civil engineer does usually have a degree in engineering. A landscape architect is more artistic then a civil engineer. Civil engineer deals with the actual building while a landscape architect deals with the landscaping outside the building.
There are many different designs of civil war tokens. Some are rare and worth a few thousand dollars, but many are worth $10 or less even in high grades.
Quilts were made to keep the men over at war warm. The women would make them out of whatever they could find to keep the men warm. Women had a very hard time finding things to use so they would sometimes use clothing of deceased soldiers. They also used feed sacks as the Backing. It was said that there were over 250,00 quilts made and only a few are still around today because the men got buried with their quilts so there are only a few left. The women would also write in a block of the quilt, and write inspiring words such as," We love you, you are doing a great thing for our country." exp. They would sometimes make the quilts out of old mattresses or old quilts that they cut in two and sewed together for a different design. It didn't matter how they looked because all they cared about was getting it done fast to keep the men warm.
John William Peyton has written: 'Eyewitness to war in Virginia, 1861-1865' -- subject(s): Biography, Confederate Personal narratives, Diaries, History, Personal narratives, United States Civil War, 1861-1865, Virginia Civil War, 1861-1865 'The diaries of John William Peyton, 1862-1865' -- subject(s): Biography, Confederate Personal narratives, Diaries, History, Personal narratives, United States Civil War, 1861-1865, Virginia Civil War, 1861-1865
an engineer who designs and maintains roads, bridges, dams, and similar structures.