Search
- Masonic Pendant, 1803 -
- 1803
- Collections - Artifact
Masonic Pendant, 1803
- Masonic Medal, 1812 -
- 1812
- Collections - Artifact
Masonic Medal, 1812
- Crazy Quilt, circa 1896 -
- circa 1896
- Collections - Artifact
Crazy Quilt, circa 1896
- Masonic Pendant, 1806 -
- 1806
- Collections - Artifact
Masonic Pendant, 1806
- Masonic Medal, circa 1820 -
- circa 1820
- Collections - Artifact
Masonic Medal, circa 1820
- Masonic Emblem Radiator Cap, circa 1920 - Car owners purchased aftermarket hood ornaments to express their individual personalities and beliefs. The buyer of this radiator cap, featuring the Square and Compasses symbol associated with Freemasonry, likely was a proud member of his local Masonic lodge -- and eager for others to know it.
- circa 1920
- Collections - Artifact
Masonic Emblem Radiator Cap, circa 1920
Car owners purchased aftermarket hood ornaments to express their individual personalities and beliefs. The buyer of this radiator cap, featuring the Square and Compasses symbol associated with Freemasonry, likely was a proud member of his local Masonic lodge -- and eager for others to know it.
- Masonic Pitcher, "Wine," circa 1810 -
- circa 1810
- Collections - Artifact
Masonic Pitcher, "Wine," circa 1810
- Commemorative Carvings, 1876 -
- 1876
- Collections - Artifact
Commemorative Carvings, 1876
- Marriage Certificate for Joseph Rhodes and Frances Brown, circa 1803 - Early European inhabitants in the Valley of Virginia created decorative documents to commemorate important family events. Most of these keepsakes, known as Fraktur, were created by and for German immigrants. Others show influences from the English, Irish or Scot-Irish settlers. This design suggests similarities with German Fraktur, but differs in format, language and imagery -- a blending of art and traditions between the Valley's ethnic populations.
- circa 1803
- Collections - Artifact
Marriage Certificate for Joseph Rhodes and Frances Brown, circa 1803
Early European inhabitants in the Valley of Virginia created decorative documents to commemorate important family events. Most of these keepsakes, known as Fraktur, were created by and for German immigrants. Others show influences from the English, Irish or Scot-Irish settlers. This design suggests similarities with German Fraktur, but differs in format, language and imagery -- a blending of art and traditions between the Valley's ethnic populations.
- Masonic Pin with Case, 1865 -
- 1865
- Collections - Artifact
Masonic Pin with Case, 1865