The Churn Dash pattern, also known as Hole in the Barn Door, has been in continuous use in South Carolina for over 150 years. Quilt makers combine triangles and rectangles into nine-patch blocks, and its association with the old-fashioned churn dasher used to turn milk into butter adds to its appeal. The original quilt is a feed sack quilt, with block fabric from feed sack muslin, a border and sash of 100% cotton print, and mill cloth backing. This quilt was made for the Hagood Mill raffle in 2001-2002, pieced by Jenette Moody and members of the Upcountry Guild in Pickens, South Carolina. Mary Hayne Meyerson of Liberty had the winning raffle ticket.