About: Collinsport Afghan   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The blanket dates back to the 18th century as seen in the 1795 storyline at The Old House (at least) and was still present in the 20th century. It decorated the couch in the Evans Cottage, lay on the beds at the Collinsport Inn, and even the deathbed of Charles Delaware Tate. The afghan also appeared in Parallel Time, where it decorated the homes of both Bramwell Collins and Bruno Hess. There is a second, less used afghan with a yellowish border that can be seen in various locations, such as Jeff Clark's apartment (602) and Chris Jennings' hotel room (651).

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Collinsport Afghan
rdfs:comment
  • The blanket dates back to the 18th century as seen in the 1795 storyline at The Old House (at least) and was still present in the 20th century. It decorated the couch in the Evans Cottage, lay on the beds at the Collinsport Inn, and even the deathbed of Charles Delaware Tate. The afghan also appeared in Parallel Time, where it decorated the homes of both Bramwell Collins and Bruno Hess. There is a second, less used afghan with a yellowish border that can be seen in various locations, such as Jeff Clark's apartment (602) and Chris Jennings' hotel room (651).
dcterms:subject
abstract
  • The blanket dates back to the 18th century as seen in the 1795 storyline at The Old House (at least) and was still present in the 20th century. It decorated the couch in the Evans Cottage, lay on the beds at the Collinsport Inn, and even the deathbed of Charles Delaware Tate. The afghan also appeared in Parallel Time, where it decorated the homes of both Bramwell Collins and Bruno Hess. The afghan can be interpreted symbolically, as a visual representation (or symbol) of, the "blanket of evil" that covers Collinwood and Collinsport. Or, alternatively, the afghan may be interpreted literally, as an insignificant yet obvious prop that was simply over-used. There is a second, less used afghan with a yellowish border that can be seen in various locations, such as Jeff Clark's apartment (602) and Chris Jennings' hotel room (651).
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