Some of them quilt and some do not. But, all have a profound appreciation for their heritage and the effort the women undertook to relocate and establish themselves and their families in the arid regions of the Intermountain West. Most are in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pioneer Museum at 300 North Main Street in Salt Lake City. Others are in the Church Museum of History and Art also in Salt Lake City and the remainder are in the Territorial Statehouse Museum in Fillmore, Utah. A couple are in the This is the Place State Park in Salt Lake City.
Museum are on display.
They are folded and stored on glass shelves in the museum so all descendants and guests can see their family heirlooms whenever they visit. The others may or may not be out on display. In that case, it is wise to contact the museum in advance for an appointment to see a particular quilt. He was the Mormon emigrant pioneer commissioned by the Church to paint the migration as something the average person would be able to accomplish. He was Danish and had emigrated in 1857.