National Woven Coverlet Collection
What is a Coverlet?
In this collection, coverlet is defined as a decorative, woven bedcovering. Sometimes called coverlids or kivers, these bedcoverings have been present in American homes from Colonial times through the Colonial Revival. Coverlets were usually woven from a combination of linen or cotton and wool. They can be broadly divided into two categories based on design and loom type: geometric, and Figured and Fancy. These textiles were at their height of popularity in America from the 1750s through the 1870s. There was a resurgence in popularity at the turn of the twentieth century as Colonial Revival design developed. Hand-weavers in the US continue to weave from old geometric coverlet patterns, and contemporary computer-driven looms have made it easy to reproduce Figured and Fancy designs.
Learn more about the history and construction of coverlets.
This project was made possible by a grant from the Smithsonian Women’s Committee.
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J.J. Heilbronn Figured and Fancy Coverlet Fragment, 1840
- Description
- J.J. Heilbronn Figured and Fancy Coverlet Fragment, 1840. Red, white & blue jacquard double weave, no visible fringe. 1. (border) potted flowers & birds 2. (center) double rose & snowflakes. John Jacob Heilbronn, was born June 15, 1815 in Alsace, France. He married January 9, 1840, Phebe Weaver in Fairfield, OH. He died July 8, 1887.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- Date made
- 1840
- weaver
- Heilbronn, J.J.
- ID Number
- TE.T14712
- catalog number
- T14712.000
- accession number
- 280847
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
S.B. Musselman coverlet; Figured & Fancy, 1842
- Description
- Red, white, and blue Jacquard woven or Figured and Fancy coverlet in single weave. Double roses motifs framed by cut-cornered rectangles regularly repeated in bands and rows; separated by rows of dots and with rosettes in octagon frames. The inner border consists of vase forms alternating with flowers; Outer borders have a double diamond and dot repeated. Outer border is along all four sides, the inner border is not. Between the two borders the word Pennsylvania is repeated over and over, forwardsand backwards. The lower corner on the right says "This coverlet belongs to me Susana Diehl 1842" . The corner on the left says" S.B.Musselman Coverlet Weaver Milford Bucks. Co 1842". This coverlet is woven with a compound, plain weave base. Warp and ground weft yarns are Z-twist single ply cotton. The pattern weft is red and blue twist single ply wool. Samuel Beidler Musselman was born June 9, 1802 to Jacob and Barbara Beidler Musselman in Milford, Bucks Co. PA. He married ca. 1824 Elizabeth Landis (1798-1873). They had eleven children. He died August 7, 1874, in Bucks Co. PA. After 1837 all of his coverlets were seamless. While he numbered many of his coverlets, he did not number this one.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- Date made
- 1842
- weaver
- Musselman, S.B.
- ID Number
- 1980.0859.01
- accession number
- 1980.0859
- catalog number
- 1980.0859.01
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
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Lancaster Carpet, Coverlet, Quilt, and Yarn Manufactory; coverlet; Jacquard; double-cloth; 1858-1880; Pennsylvania
- Description
- Weavers at the Lancaster Carpet, Coverlet, Quilt, and Yarn Manufactory, owned by Philip Schum likely wove this Jacquard, mauve, red, green, and brown, double-cloth coverlet sometime between 1856 and 1880. The centerfield features a large central medallion made up of concentric floral wreaths. Inside these medallions is a large representation of the United States Capitol. The centerfield ground is made up of shaded triangles. Each corner of the centerfield design features a bird surrounded by flowers and above the bird is a boteh, a motif found on Kashmiri shawls and later European copies commonly referred to as Paisley pattern. The four-sided border is composed of meandering floral and foliate designs. There are not traditional cornerblocks on this coverlet, but there are large floral or foliate medallions in each corner that are very similar to those used on signed Philip Schum coverlets. There is fringe along three sides. This coverlet was woven on a broadloom, and possibly a power loom.
- Philip Schum (1814-1880) was born in Hesse-Darmstadt, Holy Roman Empire. He immigrated to New York, moving to Lancaster County, PA in approximately 1844. He was not trained as a weaver and there is no evidence that he ever was. What we do know is that Philip Schum was a savvy businessman. He worked first as a "Malt Tramper" in New York, a position presumably linked to brewing and malting of grains. After six months, Philip was able to afford to bring his first wife Ana Margartha Bond (1820-1875) to join him in Pennsylvania. Once reunited, Philip worked as a day laborer, shoemaker, and basket-maker. He purchased a small general store in Lancaster City in 1852. By 1856, he has built his business enough to sell at a profit and purchase the Lancaster Carpet, Coverlet, Quilt, and Yarn Manufactory. Philip's first wife, Anna, passed away sometime before 1879, because in this year, Philip married his second wife, Anna Margaret Koch (1834-1880). The two were tragically killed in a train accident in 1880, when a locomotive stuck their horse and buggy. The New Era, a local Lancaster newspaper titled the article about the incident with the headline, "Death's Harvest." Lancaster Carpet, Coverlet, Quilt, and Yarn Manufactory began with just one or two looms and four men. It grew to four looms and eight men quickly. By 1875, the factory had twenty looms and employed forty men. Philip Schum was no weaver. He was an entrepreneur and businessman who invested in the growing market for household textiles. Philip's estate inventory included a carpet shop, weaving shop, dye house, two stores, and a coal yard. At the time of his death were also listed 390 "Half-wool coverlets." These were valued at $920. In 1878, Philip partnered with his son, John E. Schum to form, Philip Schum, Son, and Co. Another Schum coverlet is in the collections of the MFA-Houston. This particular coverlet was purchased by the donor's grandfather in either Cincinnati or Pittsburg while he was serving as a ship's carpenter along the Ohio River trade routes. The family would later settle in Crawford County, Indiana. This fact also shows that Philip Schum's coverlets, quilts, yarn, etc. were not just being made for the local market. Schum was transporting his goods west and presumably in other directions. He was making for an American market.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- 1875-1900
- late 19th century
- 1858-1880
- maker
- Schum, Philip
- ID Number
- TE.T14561
- catalog number
- T14561.000
- accession number
- 277986
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
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Overshot coverlet fragment or sample
- Description
- Overshot coverlet fragment or sample. Tabby (plain weave) foundation of homespun cotton yarns. Pattern weft of indigo dyed wool yarn. The name of this pattern varies according to locality, "Catalpa Flower," in North Caroline; "Work Complete," in Alabama; "Lady's Fancy," and "Gentleman's Fancy," in Kentucky.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- ID Number
- TE.T07682.000
- catalog number
- T07682.000
- accession number
- 136393
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
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Richard Waters; coverlet; Figured and Fancy; double-cloth; 1840; Ohio
- Description
- According to the donor, Richard Waters (1807-1858) wove this Figured and Fancy, Jacquard, red, white and blue, double-cloth coverlet circa 1840 for his eldest child, George Miner Waters (b. 1836). The donor was George Waters’ daughter, Dr. Lulu I. Waters Hare. The centerfield design is a combination of "Peacocks Feeding Their Young," and “Urns with Flowers.” There is a double border along three sides of the coverlet which combines Asian, Chinoiserie motifs with Federal style buildings. This pattern is most commonly referred to by early 20th century coverlet scholars as “Christians and Heathens.” Richard Waters is believed to have carded and dyed the wool as well. Many coverlet weavers also owned or worked at carding and fulling mills where raw wool would be brought by customers and prepared for spinning or dying. Waters was born on September 14, 1807, in Suffolk County, New York and died May 28, 1858, at Williamsville, Illinois. Waters married Ann Miner (1817-1889) on October 23, 1834 in Ross County, Ohio. The coverlet measures 78 inches by 76 inches and is composed of two panels joined with a center seam.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- Date made
- about 1840
- date made
- c. 1840
- maker
- Waters, Richard
- ID Number
- TE.T12679
- catalog number
- T12679.000
- accession number
- 237232
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
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coverlet; Figured and Fancy, double cloth; c. 1850; poss. West Virginia
- Description
- An unknown weaver created this blue and white, Figured and Fancy, double cloth coverlet circa 1850. The coverlet was purchased in West Virginia but could have been woven in Ohio and traded down the Ohio River. Weavers tended to establish their operations near navigable waterways for both transportation of goods, use of water power, and proximity to carding mills operating on water power. The centerfield design is an elaborate carpet medallion patter composed of highly stylized floral medallions, peacock feathers, and coral-like designs usually associated with Scots-Irish weavers. The blue and white double cloth structure is also indicative of a Scots-Irish weaver. The three-sided border features floral designs with eagles in the style of Pennsylvania weaver, Henry Oberly. There are cornerblocks in the two lower corners which hold the clue to identifying the weaver. The trademark appears to be a sunflower with dots in the four corners. There is self-fringe along three sides. The coverlet is constructed of two panels which were woven as one length, cut, and seamed to create the finished width. The coverlet measures 92 inches by 84 inches. There were known coverlet manufactories in Northern West Virginia, particularly in the Wheeling and Jefferson County areas.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- Date made
- ca. 1850
- maker
- Schum, Philip
- ID Number
- TE.T13603
- catalog number
- T13603.000
- accession number
- 259499
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
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Coverlet; Jacquard; double-cloth; c. 1840-1850; Ohio
- Description
- This red, white, & blue double-cloth coverlet features a centerfield design of alternating horizontal rows of buildings. One row depicts a church with large steeple flanked on either side by taverns or inns, and the other row depicts pagoda and Chinoiserie-inspired houses and palm trees. Early 20th century coverlet scholarship has tended to refer to this combination of Western and Eastern architecture, “Christians and Heathens.” This patterns is also almost always found in the border rather than the centerfield. The four borders of this coverlet feature s double row of meandering grape vines. The corner blocks are quartered and display an enlarged grape leaf motif similar to those found in the border designs. The weaver of this coverlet has yet to be identified, but current scholarship points to an Ohio origin and a date of between the years, 1840-1850. The Colonial Coverlet Guild of America and the Iroquois County Historical Society Museum of Wateska, Illinois both possess identical coverlets in their collections. This coverlet is in poor shape. There is a significant amount of loss along the upper edge which is suggestive of heavy use through the years. There is also evidence of self-fringe along three sides, most of which has worn away. This coverlet measures 81 inches by 72.5 inches.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- Date made
- 1850's
- date made
- 1840-1850
- ID Number
- TE.T14700
- catalog number
- T14700.000
- accession number
- 280849
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
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Coverlet; diamond twill weave; 19th century
- Description
- This is an example of a diamond twill weave coverlet in brown and peach wool. The coverlet measures 74 inches by 70 inches and was constructed from two, 37 inch wide widths that were woven as one length, cut, and seamed up the middle. The yarns are all 2-ply, S-twist, Z-spun wool. The overall pattern beyond the diamond twill weaver is one of large checks with a striped border along three sides. It has been cut down and hemmed along all four sides.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- 19th century
- maker
- unknown
- ID Number
- TE.T15238
- catalog number
- T15238.000
- accession number
- 291105
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
Coverlet; diamond twill weave; 1800-1850
- Description
- This red, white, and blue coverlet was woven in a diamond twill weave pattern with reverse twill borders along three sides. The pattern consists of a check of one a quarter white blocks alternating with two and a half blocks of the red and blue combined. The blocks were carefully planned so that the white blocks consist of one diamond and the red-blue blocks consists of five diamond. The borders are striped similar to a herringbone twill. The white yarns are cotton, and red and blue yarns are wool. All of the yarns are 2-ply, Z-twist, S-spun. The coverlet measures 84 inches by 70 inches. This coverlet was likely woven in the first half of the nineteenth century.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- 19th cnetury
- c. 1800-1850
- maker
- unknown
- ID Number
- TE.T15239
- catalog number
- T15239.000
- accession number
- 291105
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
Harry Tyler coverlet; Figured and Fancy, double cloth; 1858; New York
- Description
- Harry Tyler (1801-1858) wove this blue and white, double cloth coverlet in 1858. The coverlet has no fringe and measures 94 inches by 84 inches and is made up of two panels with a center seam. There is a large central medallion composed of a starburst and floral design. Beyond that, but still inside the centerfield are stylized floral designs with blooms, buds, and a bird perched in each of the four corners. The four-sided border is composed of gadrooned bowls on stands filled with fruit and flowers. The cornerblocks feature a Great Seal Eagle with a banderole depicting the motto, “E. Pluribus Unum.” The coverlet features the inscription, “1858/ Marjery L. Emerson/ Jefferson Co. NY” in each of the four corners.
- Tyler was born in Connecticut, moving to New York sometime around 1834. Harry Tyler married three times to Anne Cole, Harriet A. Dye, and Mary A. Tyler. His son with Anne, Elman Tyler (1829-1909) was also a coverlet weaver and wove coverlets in the same pattern as his father even after Harry’s death in 1858. This coverlet is either one of Harry Tyler’s last coverlets or one that his son wove. The details of Harry Tyler’s life are a bit of a mystery. There are over 300 coverlets attributed to Tyler, but very little documentary evidence of his business activity or life. The Jefferson County Historical Society is fortunate to have over 40 Harry Tyler coverlets in its collection. They also included this information about the death of Harry Tyler, which has evaded scholars for decades. Harry Tyler died August 22,1858 at the age of 57 after suffering a stroke and is buried in Smithville Cemetery, Jefferson County, New York.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- 1858
- maker
- Tyler, Harry
- ID Number
- TE.T15710
- catalog number
- T15710.000
- accession number
- 297488
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
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"Agriculture and Manufacture," Figured and Fancy, double-cloth coverlet; 1840; New York
- Description
- This Jacquard double-cloth coverlet features a tulip, carpet medallion centerfield with eagle, federal architecture, and masonic motif borders. Inscribed in the coverlet’s corners and top and bottom edges are the name of the client, "Esther Jewil" and the phrase and date, "Agriculture & Manufactures are the Foundation of Our Independence. July 4, 1840." This coverlet was woven in Dutchess County, New York in 1840. Ester Jewell (1757-1844) was the recipient of this coverlet. It is interesting that the Jewell’s commissioned this coverlet just four years before her death. Esther’s husband, Isaac Jr., father-in-law, Isaac Sr., and brother-in-law were veterans of the American Revolution.
- This particular design and inscription was woven numerous times, and there are dated coverlets of this pattern from 1824-1840. Likely because of its bold patriotic statement, this coverlet design appears in major museums across the country. NMAH has another red and white coverlet of the same design. This design was initially associated with Scots-Irish weaver, James Alexander, but the consensus has changed as Alexander had retired from weaving in 1828 and none of the client names in Alexander’s account book matched those found on extant “Agriculture and Manufacture” coverlets.
- This group of coverlets was almost certainly woven by more than one weaver whose identities have not yet been found. The weavers were also almost certainly apprentices or journeymen working with Alexander before his retirement. The floral medallions harken back to Scottish and English double-woven carpet designs and are identical to those found on Alexander’s earlier coverlets. Even the Masonic and eagle borders featured on this coverlet are more refined versions of borders found on Alexander coverlets.
- The National Museum of American History also possesses two more of these “Agriculture and Manufacture” coverlets (see T14962 and T18131). Perhaps, Alexander sold his weaving equipment and patterns to former apprentices who joined in partnership? There are two groups of these coverlets and over 125 of them known. One group was woven in two sections and joined with a center seam, the other group was woven on a broad loom and does not have the center seam. The Esther Jewell coverlet falls into the latter group. Broad looms required either two weavers or the use of a fly shuttle to get the weft yarn back and forth across the wider width of the fabric, otherwise the loom and fabric width was dictated by the weaver’s arm width. There is also so speculation as to whether these particular patterns were executed on a draw loom of with the help of a Jacquard mechanism. Alexander’s weaving career almost entirely predates the introduction of the Jacquard head into the United States, suggesting that these coverlets which are so much in his fashion were almost certainly also woven on a draw loom.
- Being double-cloth, this coverlet has two sets of warps and wefts made of an Indigo wool 2-ply, S-twist, Z-spun warp and weft and a cotton 2-ply, S-Twist, Z-spun warp and weft. The warps and wefts change place throughout the weaving process, creating the contrasting designs and strengthening the structure and creating a heavier and warmer textile.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- Date made
- 1840
- ID Number
- TE.T16116
- catalog number
- T016116.000
- accession number
- 298210
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
Fragment of a geometric double-cloth coverlet
- Description (Brief)
- Fragment of a multi-colored geometric double-woven coverlet. Blue, dark green, red, and white, 2 ply, z twist wool in warp and weft. The pattern is similar to the "Whig Rose," (see Heirlooms from Old Looms, page 125.) the pattern consists of overlapping circles, with in each of which is centered a checkerboard square with 4 smaller checkerboard squares at its corners and solid rectangles at its sides. At one end of the fragment is a border design utilizing the circle overlap.
- date made
- 19th century
- ID Number
- TE.T16871.000
- catalog number
- T16871.000
- accession number
- 310652
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
Jacquard single weave coverlet; Maryland; 19th C.
- Description
- Jacquard Figured and Fancy coverlet; red, white & blue, single weave, self fringe on 2 sides. Four rows of stylized flowers with smaller flowers in between. The border design is a vine with leaves, and there is a signature block in the lower two corners which says "Middletown Fredk. County Maryland". Probably woven by Frederick Uber or Andrew Corick.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- Date made
- 19th century
- date made
- ca. 1850?
- referenced
- Uber, Frederick
- Corick, Andrew
- maker
- unknown
- ID Number
- TE.T16976
- catalog number
- T16976.000
- accession number
- 308475.5
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
Panel of a German (?) beiderwand weaving
- Description (Brief)
- Figured beiderwand panel, natural off-white linen and green wool. Repeating pattern of human figures, buildings, and trees. Possibly Christian meaning.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- ID Number
- TE.T17142
- catalog number
- T17142.000
- accession number
- 310730
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
Geometric Double-cloth Coverlet; 1820-1840
- Description
- This cotton and wool double-woven coverlet was woven in two pieces that were sewn together. The overall pattern used in this coverlet is sometimes called “Snowball,” and a tree-like pattern can be seen in the borders. There is a self-fringe along the bottom edge. This coverlet is believed to have been made in the early 19th century. The weaver and owner remain unknown. In the early 19th century, women were still spinning wool for their coverlets, but machine-spun cotton replaced hand-spun linen relatively quickly.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- 1820-1840
- maker
- unknown
- ID Number
- TE.T18478
- catalog number
- T18478.000
- accession number
- 1978.0676
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
"Granite State;" coverlet; overshot; c. 1800-1825; Northeastern United States
- Description
- This red, blue, and white, overshot coverlet was woven in the "Granite State" pattern. There is a decorative self-fringe at the lower edge with a woven heading. The coverlet measures 87 inches by 70.88 inches, and it was constructed from two panels, woven as one length, cut, and seamed in the middle. The warp is a 2-ply, S-twist, Z-spun cotton. The ground weft is a Z-spun cotton single, and the pattern weft is red and indigo, 2-ply, S-twist, Z-spun wool.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- first half 19th century?
- 1800-1825
- maker
- unknown
- ID Number
- TE.T18642
- catalog number
- T18642.000
- accession number
- 1978.2528
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
Samuel Graham; coverlet; Figured and Fancy, double-cloth; 1847; Indiana
- Description
- Samuel Graham (1805-1871) of Henry and Delaware Counties, Indiana wove this blue and white, Figured and Fancy, double-cloth coverlet featuring the profile of presidential candidate and Major General Zachary Taylor in 1847. The centerfield is made of up double profile bust portaits of Taylor which form squares which are filled with double fylfot or swastika designs. The fylfot is a common folk motif that can be traced back millennia. The three borders all depict a tree design. Beyond the tree border is a very thin border of the words, "Rough and Ready" repeated over and over. “Rough and Ready” was Taylor’s nickname earned during his many battles against Native American groups and in the Mexican-American War and was later used as a campaign slogan during the election campaign of 1847-1848. The cornerblocks feature a spread-wing eagle on a branch. This is Graham’s preferred trademark design. = The date 1847 appears in two corners. The coverlet was constructed from two panels and measures 83 inches by 76 inches. The coverlet originally belonged to U.S. Representative, Hamilton Fish’s (NY) secretary, George Hill who inherited the coverlet from his mother.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- 1847
- depicted
- Taylor, Zachary
- possible maker
- Graham, Samuel
- weaver
- Graham, Samuel
- ID Number
- TE.T8401
- catalog number
- T8401
- accession number
- 156229
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
coverlet; Figured and Fancy, tied-Beiderwand; c. 1840-1850; New York
- Description
- This blue and white, cotton and wool, tied-Beiderwand coverlet features a stylized floral and foliate carpet medallion centerfield pattern. There are four full rows and one half row of three large floral medallions each with eight pedals. There is a smaller flower between each large flower. The coverlet has three borders all with the same scrolling grotesque-inspired floral design--flowers and leaves in a vine-like arrangement. There is one stylized double flower in two of the corners of the coverlet. This design is similar to a pumpkin as well. This cornerblock design is almost certainly the trademark of an unidentified factory or individual weaver from the Southern New York area. The Beiderwand style, although sometimes used in New York coverlets is often found in those woven in Pennsylvania or Ohio. According to the donor, this coverlet was woven in Oswego County, New York for her paternal grandmother, Cynthia Walker. There has been some suggestion that the weaver could be Harry Tyler, but the pattern and structure make this an unlikely attribution.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- 19th century
- c. 1840-1850
- ID Number
- TE.T8898
- catalog number
- T08898.000
- accession number
- 166318
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
Andrew Kump; coverlet, Jacquard, tied-Beiderwand; 1836, Pennyslvania
- Description
- This Jacquard, red, white, blue & green, tied-Beiderwand coverlet came from the workshop of Andrew Kump (1811-1868). Kump worked in Hanover, York County, Pennsylvania, but advertised in Northern Maryland as well as Pennsylvania. Kump employed another weaver named Valentine Cook. Kump evidently retired from coverlet weaving, because in 1855, William Gernand advertised that he had recently purchased Kump’s equipment and inventory.
- This coverlet measures 76x90 inches with fringe on 3 sides. It was woven in two sections from wool and cotton yarns and seamed up the middle with a whip stitch. The side and bottom double borders feature doubled eight-pointed stars and laurel branches. The centerfield design is the common “Double Lily and Starburst” carpet medallion pattern. The words "Andrew Kump Hanover" are woven into two corners, along with the date 1836, and the letters "G.E." There is an interesting error where the side borders and corner blocks meet. Kump’s extant coverlets date from 1834-1853, and this would have been just a few years into his use of the Jacquard attachment.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- Date made
- 1836
- weaver
- Kump, Andrew
- ID Number
- TE.T8955
- catalog number
- T08955.000
- accession number
- 164228
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
-
Overshot coverlet fragment
- Description
- Fragment of a blue and white; cotton and wool; 4 harness, overshot weave: "Miss Cobb Number Two" pattern. Rare.
- Because of the donor, Mrs. Allen's, importance in teaching and preserving early handweaving, and the use of materials she collected in books on the subject, NMAH should keep the fragments she donated in the collection, as part of the national woven coverlet collection.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- ID Number
- TE.T04897.000
- catalog number
- T04897.000
- accession number
- 71965
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
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