Box 1
Contains 14 Results:
Anti-masonic newspaper clippings and handwritten notes, 1832-1840
A collection of Anti-Masonic documents collected by the Supreme Council.
Victorian trade cards, 1870-1885
Collection consists of two Victorian era trade cards, both issued by C. M. Englehart & Son. In one document, the jewelers Charles M. Englehart and his son William F. Englehart of Philadelphia advertise their ability to create individualized Masonic mark medals (a type of crest or coat of arms) for Royal Arch Masons. In the second document, the same jewelers advertise "Masonic Marks," unique, personal designs chosen by Masons for the Mark Master Mason degree.
Massachusetts Masonic Home in Charlton, Massachusetts postcard, undated
William L. Cummings' research correspondence on Avery Allyn, 1955-1959
Letter from Abner Phelps to Samuel Breck, 1833 October 21
The letter, marked as confidential, was written by Abner Phelps (1779-1873) to Samuel Breck (1771-1862). Phelps writes about the nomination of Lothrop, mentions that John Clark has not given any money to the Masons, and other political commentary.
Business postcard issued by John Harriott, undated
A postcard issued by jeweler and silversmith John Harriott, with examples of jewels and references on the reverse. Pictured are a Past Sachem Jewel and Past Pocahontas Jewel.
Letter from William P. Green to Thomas C. Green, 1828 June 2
To Masons everywhere: a Masonic prospectus of the New York Era, 1860-1870
The New York Era, a weekly publication in operation from approximately 1860-1882, announces it will devote a "liberal portion of its columns" to the reporting of Freemasonry. It concludes with a solicitation to subscribers.
For freedom and country : salesman's sample honor certificate, 1942
For freedom and country, salesman's sample honor certificate. Dated 1942. A salesman's sample honor certificate created by the Ihling Brothers and Everard Company. Imprint at the bottom of certificate reads, “© 1942, Ihling Bros. Everard Co. Kalamazoo, Mich.”