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Masonic Material Culture
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The brave respect the brave. The brave
Respect the dead; but you -- you draw
That ancient blade, the ass's jaw,
And shake it o'er a hero's grave.
Herman Melville
http://www.historicsandusky.org
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Re: Masonic Material Culture
Originally posted by Bushrod Carter View PostI would LOVE to have a couple of these siting around the officer's tent at a garrison event. Or, better yet, in a period Lodge hall were we could all meet on the level!
Information flyers are posted around the town at such locations as the Regimental Quartermaster store.
If someone wants to attend these meetings he only needs to look in his local phone book, call your local lodge's secretary, ask for an application, and join. :DDavid Einhorn
Hobby Blacksmith for over 40 years
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Re: Masonic Material Culture
Originally posted by Bushrod Carter View PostI would LOVE to have a couple of these siting around the officer's tent at a garrison event. Or, better yet, in a period Lodge hall were we could all meet on the level!Galen Wagner
Mobile, AL
Duty is, then, the sublimest word in our language.Do your duty in all things. You cannot do more. You should never wish to do less. -Col. Robert E.Lee, Superintendent of USMA West Point, 1852
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Re: Masonic Material Culture
If that Bee hive (non-masonic) shelving unit in my garage is anyindication, he could whip up a few in no time. :)[FONT=Book Antiqua]Justin Runyon[/FONT][FONT=Book Antiqua]; Pumpkin Patch Mess: [/FONT][FONT=Book Antiqua]WIG-GHTI[/FONT]
[FONT=Book Antiqua]Organization of American Historians[/FONT]
[FONT=Book Antiqua]Company of Military Historians[/FONT]
[FONT=Book Antiqua]CWPT, W.M., Terre Haute #19[/FONT][FONT=Book Antiqua] F&AM[/FONT]
[FONT=Book Antiqua]Terre Haute Chapter 11 RAM[/FONT]
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Galen Wagner
Mobile, AL
Duty is, then, the sublimest word in our language.Do your duty in all things. You cannot do more. You should never wish to do less. -Col. Robert E.Lee, Superintendent of USMA West Point, 1852
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Re: Masonic Material Culture
Hey Brothers!
As a newly raised Master Mason, these threads are awesome :thumbs_up . I appreciate all of you for posting pics and info ;) .[FONT="Book Antiqua"][I]I Remain, Your Obedient Servant[/I]
[COLOR="Black"][B]Jimmy "Doc" Nelson[/B][/color][/font]
[FONT="Book Antiqua"]Daylight Lodge # 760 F&AM
Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels[/FONT]
[I][FONT="Georgia"][COLOR="Black"]In honor of my 3rd Great Grandfather: "John Daniel Nelson", Surgeon, 4th Georgia Infantry, CSA[/COLOR][/FONT][/I]
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
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Re: Masonic Material Culture
Ok Scott,
Two things I see happening (or not happening) here.
If it were something Masonic there would have been a lot of "Dude (Brothers)! This is SO cool!"
However, none of the Brothers have even commented on it. So, I am of the opinion that it is just a cool, but somwhat, funky hat. That in itself often leads people to label something unidentifiable as "Masonic."
So, sorry, but I do not believe it is anything Masonic.
Second, the dude in the picture has no chin! The Lodge would never take anyone who didn't have a chin!PATRICK CRADDOCK
Prometheus No. 851
Franklin, Tennessee
Widows' Sons Mess
www.craftsmansapron.com
Aut Bibat Aut Abeat
Can't fix stupid... Johnny Lloyd
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Re: Masonic Material Culture
Good morning Brother Dave
I'm very interested in getting a copy of the book could you please advise me of an outlet availability.
Thank you
"Lance Stifle"
(Kim Stewart)
Clifton Lodge #111
Queensland Australia.
I don't have any pictures, but, I would highly reccommend that all the brothers read "A House Undivided - The Story of Freemasonary and the Civil War" by Brother Allen E. Roberts. The book gives excellent information on Freemason thought and works during and prior to the Civil War. Brother Roberts qoutes from several different minutes of Freemason lodges both from the North and South. It is one of the most enlighting books that this brother mason has read.
MM Dave Prince
Walled Lake #528[/QUOTE]
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Re: Masonic Material Culture
$2,550.0 !!
The person would have had to been a braile-reading bidder.
Symbol not sight.
Lance Stifle.
Originally posted by Bushrod Carter View PostHere is a nice little something that I started watching about halfway though the bidding process on eBay. This is a stoneware crock, which stands about 14 inches tall, and is attributed to a couple of potters in NJ between 1807 and 1827.
The starting bid was $98.38 (wierd) and when I started watching it was around $125.00. I thought "That is something I'd like to have. I'll keep a watch on it."
Let's just say the bidding on this crock closed just a wee bit out of my price range. Are you ready for thi? Here it comes....
$2,550.00 (plus shipping)!
At least we have a photo of it here...and maybe we can find a potter to make us a few at conciderably less that $2,500.00!
Enjoy!
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Re: Masonic Material Culture
Good afternoon Brother Greg
could it be an old Past Masters Jewel converted into a fob peice perhaps by a descendant?
"Lance Stifle"
(Kim Stewart)
Clifton Lodge #111
Southern Cross Royal Arch Chapter #17
Queensland
Australia
Originally posted by Greg Barnett View PostAny comments on this gold fob, as far as time frame. It is 10k gold measures a little more than one inch in diameter. No markings on the back.
Regards
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Re: Masonic Material Culture
Well, its been more than a year. Thought I'd post this as a bump for anyone with new Masonic material culture photos.PATRICK CRADDOCK
Prometheus No. 851
Franklin, Tennessee
Widows' Sons Mess
www.craftsmansapron.com
Aut Bibat Aut Abeat
Can't fix stupid... Johnny Lloyd
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Re: Masonic Material Culture
Masonic and Oddfellows symbols on CDV backmark. Based on style of clothes in image, from 1860s. Every time I attempt to add the photo, the website crashes, so here is a link to the image on PinterestAnnette Bethke
Austin TX
Civil War Texas Civilian Living History
[URL="http://www.txcwcivilian.org"]www.txcwcivilian.org[/URL]
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