Member Login
  • About C2
    • About C2
    • About MCC
    • About MCML
    • Book Our Space
    • Connect 2 Craft
    • Accessibility Information
    • Gladys Chown Memorial Library
  • Shop
  • Calls For Submissions
  • What’s On
    • Events
    • Exhibitions
    • News
    • Workshops
    • MCC Awards
    • Make it at Home
  • Get Involved
    • Donate
    • Volunteer
    • Membership
  • Galleries
    • Member Gallery
    • Museum Collection
    • Gladys Chown Memorial Library
    • Explore Manitoba Craft History
    • MCML 360 Images
    • Indigenous Collections at MCML
    • Inuit Collection at MCML – On the Map
Returns to Home page - C2 Centre for Craft
  • About C2
    • About C2
    • About MCC
    • About MCML
    • Book Our Space
    • Connect 2 Craft
    • Accessibility Information
    • Gladys Chown Memorial Library
  • Shop
  • Calls For Submissions
  • What’s On
    • Events
    • Exhibitions
    • News
    • Workshops
    • MCC Awards
    • Make it at Home
  • Get Involved
    • Donate
    • Volunteer
    • Membership
  • Galleries
    • Member Gallery
    • Museum Collection
    • Gladys Chown Memorial Library
    • Explore Manitoba Craft History
    • MCML 360 Images
    • Indigenous Collections at MCML
    • Inuit Collection at MCML – On the Map

Gown

  • textiles

This white baby gown has crochet edging, ribbons, and a floral crest design with a vertical pattern design. The maker, Ellen Etta McBain Sutherland, known as Nell, was born in Quebec around 1880s before the entire McBain family moved to Winnipeg. She was a milliner and was known for highly anticipated handmade items. This baby gown was made for her only son, Newell Kenneth Sutherland in 1924.

McBain, Ellen Etta
Cotton
49.5cm (w) x 45cm (h)
1924
Details
CONNECT WITH MCC
1 (204) 615.3951
[email protected]
Donate To MCC
CONNECT WITH MCML
1 (204) 615.3951
[email protected]
Donate to MCML
C2 Monthly Free Newsletter Sign up

The C2 Centre for Craft  is located in what we now know as Manitoba, the ancestral lands of the Anishinaabeg, Ininiwak, Dene, Anishininewuk, Dakota Oyate, Inuit Peoples, and the national homeland of the Red River Métis. These lands include territory subject to Treaties 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 10.

Craft occupies a space that has the hand and the handmade at its centre. It rejoices in sharing knowledge and solving problems. It stems from, creates, and nurtures community. It allows us to build bridges through shared action, but also fosters courage, empathy, and connection.

We acknowledge the deep harm caused by settlement, and we look forward to using craft in our efforts towards reconciliation and positive change.

Website Designed by Honest Agency