RevolutionCrossroads/si_us_revolutionary_era_collections huggingface dataset:
New York to Albany folded letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: April 1815
Place of Destination: New York
Place of Origin: New York
Place: United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Description: New York to Albany folded letter, April 1815. Exhibits the short-lived War of 1812 rate for ship letter delivered at the port (6 cents plus 50% war tax = 9
cents). Payment of the ship letter rate indicates carriage by Robert Fulton’s North
River steamboat line up the Hudson River
['Archibald McIntyre Esq Comptroller of the State of New York Albany.\nNew York April 12. 1815'
 None
 'Archibald M c Intyre Esq r Comptroller of the State of New York Albany.\nNew York April 2, 1815\nRECEIVED APR 10 1815\nKRD\nHR 115\n231\nIND n of the'
 'Charles Wilkes, Cashier Bank of New York\nApril 12. 1815\n$32,600.—'
 'Archibald McIntire Esq Comptroller of the State of New York Albany.\n$32,600.-\nHR 115\nKRD\nRECEIVED 2024 MAR 09 4\n231\nCharles Wilkes, Brother of the Bank of New York April 12. 1815'
 None]
Receipt for postage paid
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Mail Processing Equipment
Date: November 5, 1813
Place: New Hampshire
United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width: 2 1/4 × 5 5/8 in. (5.72 × 14.29 cm)
Description: The brief document begins, “Rec[eive]d Nov[embe]r 5th 1813 of Leopold Notnagl," and is signed in the lower right corner "Jos Clunn" by Joseph Clunn (1743-1816), who had served as postmaster of Bristol, Bucks County, PA, from January 29, 1790 to June 30, 1802. The receipt is for $19.25 paid "in full for Letters and News Papers to July 15, 1813." This record shows the settlement of the postal account for the estate of merchant Leopold Nottnagel (1754-1812). There is no record in the museum's collection for postage debts Nottnagel may have had with Clunn's predecessor John G. Priestley, who was postmaster in 1813. The reverse side has calculations that do not seem to relate to the $19.25 total, but noted on the opposite end of the paper is: "for Clunn Receipts / for Postage & Letters. / to July 15, 1813."
['Mr. Nov. 5 th 1813\nof L. A. P. & Co. Strag\nNineteen Dollars & twenty five cents in full\nfor Postage of letters & c. since Dec. 1812 to July\n15 1813\n$19.25\nfor Church'
 'For Farm Plant for forage letters A. July 15. 1813\n58 3 4   2 3 3   60 6 7   57 6 5 3 2 0   5 6 5 64 49'
 None]
Letter from James Imbrie to Charles Potter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: 1814
Place: Rhode Island
United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (Unfolded): 9 3/4 × 15 in. (24.77 × 38.1 cm) Height x Width (Folded): 3 × 5 in. (7.62 × 12.7 cm)
Description: Folded letter from James Imbrie to Charles Potter, 1814
Rec. 5 th May ch. Ch. RR
Ans
Mr. Charles Potter
Wachusett
Providence
R.I.
W. B. B.
4/30/1814
Recd. 5 th May Ch. Ch. MR
Mr. Charles Potter
March, cont.
Rhode Island
1851/05/12
Yrs sincerely &c dated 30 Ap. 92
Philadelphia 30 April 1814
Mr Charles Potter
Dear Sir
We have now to advise of the receipt of the two cases straw hats which at last came safely to hand yesterday, by a line that appears very negligent of their duty, as we had by them a case of Shovels that had been equally long on the road as the hats, — We find the Mercantile line of which Smith & Stevens are agents in New-York as expeditious & careful in forwarding goods as any other — We have opened and offered the hats for sale but cannot obtain your limited so shall have them carefully put up and forwarded to J Bucklin Baltimore and shall write him with an inventory of them — The shape of these hats is not suitable for our present fashion, I gowns Crowns like a mans hat are wanted also Perry bonnets — The shapes of those in the first case which we sold here, are much preferred to those now received — With esteem & regard we are
Dear Sir
Your friends & S er s
James Smathers
P P P
Philadelphia 30 April 1849
Mr Charles Potter
Dear Sir
We have now to advise of the receipt of the two cases straw hats which at last came safely to hand yesterday, by a line that appears very negligent of their duty, as we have by them a case of Throsses that had been gunny long on the road as the hats. — We find the Mercantile line of which Smith & Nevins are agents in New York as expeditious & careful in forwarding goods as any other — We have often and often the hats for sale but cannot obtain your limited so shall have them carefully put up and forwarded to J Bucklin Palatine and shall write him with an inventory of them — The shape of these hats is not suitable for our present fashion, Square Crowns like a mans hat are wanted as Perry bonnets — The shapes of those in the first case which we sold here, are much preferred to those now received. With esteem & regard we are
Dear Sir
Your friends & Sols
Amos Hubbard
P T P
for balance of dated 30 April
Mr Charles Potter Merchant Providence R.I.
Recd 5 May C.H.C.
ms 1.1.1.1
P.S. 2 nd May. please inform Mr E Dyer that his favours of 28 April is to hand this morning & that by next mail shall send him the Statement required. J. P. H.
75 H 5
Seal of the Post Office of Great Britain for the Province of South Carolina
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Employee Gear
Date: c. 1771-1775
Place: GREAT BRITAIN
New Hampshire
South Carolina
United States of America
Medium: paper; ink; wax
Dimensions: Height x Width: 7 3/4 × 4 7/8 in. (19.69 × 12.38 cm)
Description: The document features the seal of the Post Office of Great Britain for the Province of South Carolina. The notations discusses that the seal was “found among the papers of the late Miss Mary Roupell, whose Father Mr. George Roupell had been the Colonial Postmaster at Charleston So. Ca.” George Roupell served as deputy postmaster for the southern colonies from 1771 to 1775, when the American Revolution effectively ended the British Post Office in the North American colonies except for at ports and areas occupied by the British forces.
References:
"Seal of the Post Office, 1771," https://schistory.org/exhibit/tales-of-their-travels/, accessed July 8, 2025.
Seal
of the
Post Office of Great Britain for the Province of South Carolina =
Found among the papers of the late Miss Mary Roupell, whose Father Mr. George Roupell had been the Colonial Post Master at Charleston S.C.
For
Miss Mary Jane Fraser
Deputy postmaster appointment for Cotton Tufts Jr
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Employee Gear
Date: 1809
Place: Massachusetts
United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width: 16 3/4 x 10 1/4 in
Description: Deputy postmaster appointment for Cotton Tufts, Jr of Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, signed by Postmaster General Gideon Granger, and partial embossed with seal of Greek god Hermes with a caduceus
GIDEON GRANGER, POST-MASTER GENERAL
OF THE
United States of America,
TO ALL WHO SHALL SEE THESE PRESENTS, GREETING:
Know Ye, That confiding in the Integrity, Ability, and Punctuality of Cotton Tufts, Esq. of Weymouth in Norfolk County, Massachusetts. I Do Appoint him a Deputy Post-Master, and authorize him to execute the Duties of that Office at Weymouth aforesaid, according to the Laws of the United States, and such Regulations conformable thereto, as he shall receive from me: To Hold the said Office of Deputy Post-Master, with all the Powers, Privileges and Emoluments to the same belonging, during the Pleasure of the Post-Master General of the United States, for the time being.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my Hand, and caused the Seal of my Office to be affixed, at Washington City, the thirteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one Thousand eight Hundred and Nine. and of the Independence of the United States the Thirtieth. —
G. Granger
Mail carrier document for Falmouth to Portsmouth
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Archival Material
Date: 1780
Place: Maine
United States of America
Place of Destination: New Hampshire
Medium: Paper; ink (black)
Dimensions: Height x Width: 9 × 7 1/4 in. (22.86 × 18.42 cm)
Description: Mail carrier document for Falmouth MA [ME] to Portsmouth NH for Joseph Barnard and Sam Freeman
Agreeably to a Resolve of the General Court of the State of Massachusetts. Bay passed the 28 th April last appointing Samuel Freeman to agree with some Person to ride Post from Falmouth in said State to Portsmouth in the State of New Hampshire. It is agreed by the said Samuel Freeman & Joseph Bernard as follows viz
The said Joseph engages to ride weekly for the Term of six months from the first day of June next (provided the Weather & Road do not within that time render it impracticable) between Falmouth & Portsmouth in such a manner as that he shall set out from the last mentioned place immediately on the arrival of the Post from Boston and return to Portsmouth before the Post sets out therefrom to return to Boston, and to carry all Public Letters which may be ordered to be sent to or from the Eastern Parts of the State of Massachusetts Bay aforesaid such as are directed to be sent from the said eastern Parts of the State to be put into the Post Office at Portsmouth
And the said Samuel Freeman in behalf of said State of Massachusetts Bay hereby engages to provide a Horse for the said Bernard towards enabling him to perform the Service aforesaid and to defray the expense of keeping him & also to defray the necessary expenses he may be at during the Term aforesaid in riding once a Week from his House at Wells to Portsmouth & from Portsmouth back to his said House at Wells
Dated at Falmouth May 15 1780
N.B. By the said Freeman's engaging to provide a Horse it is to be understood that the said Bernard should buy one for and at the expense of the State to be returned at the end of the term aforesaid when the expense the said Freeman is to be repaid to the said Bernard. Provided the said Bernard does not give more than he will be willing to pay for him in a reasonable price therefor
Sam l Freeman
Mr. Agapemont McLean The Hon. Col. Sam. Brown and Joseph Brown Dated May 13 th 1782 —
Col. Bar. and via. Panama
York to Saco levying of fine for post road in despair letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: June 8, 1804
Place of Destination: Maine
Place: United States of America
Medium: Paper; ink (black)
Dimensions: Height x Width: 2 5/8 × 4 1/8 in. (6.67 × 10.48 cm)
Description: A folded letter from York to Selectmen of Saco on June 8, 1804
['York, 8, June.\n8\nSelectmen of\nSaco' None
 'York, 8, June.\n8\nSelectmen of Laco'
 "York, June 7, 1808.\nGentlemen,\nYour town was ordered at last April term, to pay a fine of forty dollars , & costs of prosecution taxed at eleven dollars & fifty cents , for not repairing the Highway from the end of Spring's bridge to Tucker's shop. If you will send the amount of this fine & costs to me soon, I will give a discharge for the same, which will save the expence of a warrant of distress, and officer's fees for levying the same -\nI am your humble servant,\nDaniel Sewall, Clerk.\nDoll Fine - 40 - Costs - 11. 50 51. 50\nSelectmen of Saco."]
George III "composite die" 6-shilling embossed revenue stamp
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Archival Material
Date: 1792
Place: GREAT BRITAIN
Medium: Paper (blue on beige); metal (lead); ink; pencil / handwritten
Dimensions: Height x Width: 2 1/2 × 1 3/4 in. (6.35 × 4.45 cm)
Description: An embossed revenue stamp impressed on dark blue paper glued and stapled to the beige paper. The back of the staple is covered with a cypher bearing the Coat of Arms of George III.
A
Geo III
6/-
1792
Post office bill of quarterly returns
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Mail Processing Equipment
Date: January 1,1813 - March 31, 1813
Place: New Hampshire
United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width: 7 3/4 × 7 1/4 in. (19.69 × 18.42 cm)
Description: This bill of quarterly returns of the Post Office at Kingston in the county of Rockingham, New Hampshire, is dated January 1, 1813, to March 31, 1813. Postmaster Levi Bartlett wrote out the list of forms he prepared for the quarter.
A Bill of the Quarterly Returns of the Post Office at Kingston in the County of Rockingham & State of New Hampshire commencing Jan. 1 st 1813 and ending March 31 st 1813
N o 1. one Account Current (with this bill included) 2. one Transcripts of Mails received. 3. one Transcripts of Mails sent. 4. Distribution transcripts &c 5. Ship accounts, and the receipts. 6. Contingent accounts receipts &c 7. one Bundle of Dead letters, with bill & newspaper. 8. one Bundle of Post bills. Dollars in bank notes, which is put into the account current.
All which I certify are marked, numbered, and laid as above and the whole sent in one bundle (or bag) agreeable to instructions
Levi Bartlett P.M.
Bill of Quarterly Return
Mar. 31 st 1813
Postmaster's accounting notes
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Mail Processing Equipment
Date: March 31, 1814
Place: New Hampshire
United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width: 9 1/2 × 11 in. (24.13 × 27.94 cm)
Description: This remnant sheet of paper has writing on both sides with accounting by Postmaster Levi Bartlett. It includes "A list of letters remaining in the Post Office at Kingston NH March 31st 1814", and on reverse Bartlett handwrote the "Quarterly Acct. of the Post Office at Kingston NH ending March 31st 1814," which was typically done on a printed form.
List of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Kingston N.Y.C. March.
31 st 1814
  John Sanborn Kingston 12 3/4   Sam t . Tufield Kingston — 70   M c Morse — do ——— 10   Hannah Abbot do ——— 0   Nath l . Tappan East Kingston 10   Erra Currier — do ——— 12 3/4   Elijah Rowel Newtown — 10   D r Tho s . Brigham Brentwood — 12 3/4   Rufus Magoon do ——— 10   Capt n Moses Hook Poplin — 17   Wid o Sarah Morse Rayonnd 17 
W. D. S. Tolson $ 1.29 3/4
J. H.
1.29 3/4
Quarterly Mar. 31 st 1814
Quarterly Acct. of the Post Office at Kingston N.H. ending
March 31 st 1814
To Letters w th Rem d in the Office last Dec r 1.18 To Postage of Unp d Let. from other Office 6.59 1/2 To paid Let. sent from this Office -- 0.93 $8.59 1/2
By Postage of Overch d Letters 0.30 1/2 By Dead Let. sent to Gen l P.O. 0.25 By Letters now in the Office 1.29 1/2 By Ball ce carried Down 6.74 1/2  $ 8.59 1/2 $ 8.59 1/2
To Balance as above -- 6.74 1/2 To Amount of Newspapers -- 0.95
By Com n on 6.74 1/2 w th 30 2.02 1/2 By do on 95 Newspers 0.47 1/2 By 4 per let 2.09 Ball ce due Gen l P.O. 2.58 1/2  $ 7.69 1/2 $ 7.69 1/2
7.69 1/2
Kingston N.H. March 31 st 1814
E. Bartlett P.M.
[Faint, mirrored text from the reverse side of the page, likely bleed-through from the original document.]
Postmaster's bill from Philadelphia post office
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Mail Processing Equipment
Date: June 5, 1773
Place: Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
United States of America
Medium: paper; ink; wax
Dimensions: Height x Width: 3 7/8 × 9 1/4 in. (9.84 × 23.5 cm)
Description: Postmaster’s bill printed for use with dispatches from Philadelphia Post Office were for the receiving office to check the incoming mail against. This record was for three letters (one at the single sheet and two at the double sheet rate) that travelled without postage paid to Newport, Rhode Island (location noted on top right and reverse). The form is signed dated at the bottom right.
["FROM THE POST-OFFICE AT PHILADELPHIA, TO THE POST-OFFICE AT New\n   Rates. Unpaid Letters. Sums due. Paid Letters. Sums paid. Free Letters.   Dwt. Gr. S. D. T. P. Dwt. Gr. S. D. T. P. Dwt. Gr. S. D. T. P.     AT 4 1 4 6   AT 8 2 16 5   AT 20 4   AT 1   AT   AT   AT   AT  \nPOST-MASTER'S BILL.\nJune 5 1773  Willyesforth"
 'Rev. J. P. [?]' None]
Miss Kirkpatrick
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Painting
Date: ca. 1772
Artist: George Romney, English, born Dalton-le-Furness, England 1734-died Kendal, England 1802
Sitter: Miss Kirkpatrick
Medium: oil on canvas
Dimensions: 29 x 24 in. (73.6 x 60.9 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Bequest of Harriet Lane Johnston
Topics: Women
Portraits
[None]
Horn Spoon
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Decorative Arts
Date: 1776
Artist: Unidentified
Medium: horn
Dimensions: 7 1/4 in. (18.4 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Bequest of Mary Houston Eddy, the A.R. and M.H. Eddy Donation
[None]
Mary Abigail Willing Coale
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Painting
Date: 1809
Artist: Thomas Sully, born Horncastle, England 1783-died Philadelphia, PA 1872
Sitter: Mary Abigail Willing Coale
Medium: oil on wood
Dimensions: 28 7/8 x 23 7/8 in. (73.2 x 60.8 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, George Buchanan Coale Collection
Topics: Women
Portraits
Luce Center Label: Thomas Sully painted Abigail Willing Coale with rosy cheeks, an alluring gaze, and supple white skin, which he accentuated with the low neckline of her gown. The artist painted her in a fur wrap that captures the color of her luminous gray-green eyes and softens the transition from the figure to the background. Sully, a skilled and successful portrait painter, wrote that “From long experience I know that resemblance in a portrait is essential; but no fault will be found with the artist, (at least by the sitter,) if he improve the appearance.”
[None]
Mr. Lawrence of Boston
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Painting-Miniature
Date: 1803
Artist: Edward Greene Malbone, born Newport, RI 1777-died Savannah, GA 1807
Sitter: Mr. Lawrence
Medium: watercolor on ivory
Dimensions: sight 2 3/4 x 2 1/4 in. (7.0 x 5.6 cm) oval
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
Topics: Men
Portraits
History
Luce Center Label: According to Edward Malbone’s account book, he painted Lawrence in December 1803, and was paid seventy dollars for his efforts on Christmas Day.
[None]
Abundance and the Arts
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Graphic Arts-Print
Date: 1776
Artist: Joseph de Longueil, French, born Givet, France 1730-died Paris, France 1792
Medium: line engraving
Dimensions: 9 7/8 x 6 3/8 in. (25.1 x 16.2 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
Topics: Figure group
Mythology
Putti
Allegory
Arts and sciences
L'abondance et les Arts, Refleurissent enfin par Restaurateur des Loix, Et sourit à l'aspect de Présenté au Roi, Par son très humble
les Talens, la Justice, ses soins généreux, il foule au pieds le vice, tout un peuple heureux. très obéissant et fidèle Sujet de Louis.
Maria Theresa Charlotte de France, Louis Charles de France
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Graphic Arts-Print
Date: 1810
Artist: Unidentified (French)
Sitter: Louis Charles de France
Maria Theresa Charlotte de France
Medium: hand-colored stipple
Dimensions: 3 in. (7.6 cm) diam.
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
Topics: Women
Men
Portraits
History
Deposé à la Bibliothèque.
J'écarte des soupçons peut être légitimes Il n'est besoin pour moi de rechercher des crimes Mon frère aussi n'est plus, pardonnez à des pleurs, Qu'un souvenir si tendre arrache à mes douleurs.
Louis XVI, King of France
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Graphic Arts-Print
Date: ca. 1775
Artist: Page, English, n.d.
Sitter: Louis XVI
Medium: line engraving
Dimensions: 7 3/8 x 4 5/8 in. (18.7 x 11.7 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
Topics: Occupations
Men
Portraits
Aristocracy (Social class)
Page sculp.
Lewis XVI, King of France
The Dauphin
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Graphic Arts-Print
Date: 1794
Artist: Jones, English, n.d.
Sitter: Portrait male
Medium: stipple
Dimensions: 5 1/4 x 4 1/8 in. (13.3 x 10.5 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
Topics: Men
Portraits
Jones Sculp t
THE DAUPHIN, Son of Louis the Sixteenth. Born at Versailles the 27 th of March — 1785. —
Engrav d for C. I. Lowndes and I. Parsons N o 21 Paternoster-Row Oct r 18 th 1792
Joseph II Empereur, Roy des Romains
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Graphic Arts-Print
Date: 1770
Artist: Jean Jacques Avril, the Elder, French, born Paris, France 1744-died Paris, France 1831
Sitter: Joseph II
Medium: line engraving
Dimensions: sight 9 1/4 x 6 7/8 in. (23.5 x 17.5 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
Topics: Men
Portraits
JOSEPH ROY DE et Corégène de Né le 20
EMPEREUR ROMAIN Élu à Francfort Mars 1742
Lache Qui les Abandonne
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Graphic Arts-Print
Date: 1805
Artist: Philip Audinet, English, born London, England 1766-died London, England 1837
Medium: line engraving
Dimensions: 4 1/4 x 3 in. (10.8 x 7.6 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
London Published May 1. 1805, by M c Weber, Bath Hotel, Leicester Square.
Pendant
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Decorative Arts-Jewelry
Date: 1775-1825
Artist: Unidentified
Sitter: unidentified
unidentified
Medium: agate, onyx, emerald, gold, and enamel
Dimensions: height: 4 1/8 in. (10.5 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
Topics: Clothing and dress
Men
Dress accessories
Portraits
Hats
Profile
[None]
Urn
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Decorative Arts
Date: 1750-1800
Artist: Unidentified
Medium: enamel
Dimensions: height: 19 5/8 in. (50.0 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
Topics: Vase
[None]
Snuffbox
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Decorative Arts
Date: 1785-1800
Artist: Unidentified
Medium: enamel and gilded metal
Dimensions: 2 1/4 in. (5.8 cm) diam.
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
Topics: Wreath
Landscapes
Figure female
Gardens
Flowers
Luce Center Label: The art of painting on enamel flourished in England during the second half of the eighteenth century. A French jeweler, Jean Toutin, had developed a new technique for painting on enamel, in which a gold base was covered first with white enamel, then painted with a design. This craft soon spread to England, where it was adopted by jewelers and goldsmiths. Their intricately painted boxes and curios were fashionable with the wealthy, who often bought them as souvenirs from their travels. Popular items included small boxes, which were used to carry snuff or “patches” (beauty spots); bonbonnieres, which contained sweets; and etuis, which might carry a lady’s scissors, tweezers, or pencil. More functional items were also popular, including watches, candlesticks, and tea caddies.
Luce Object Quote: “Enameling is a curious art, and not much labour but that of laying and painting colours, plain or in figures, on metal.” A General Description of all Trades, 1747, quoted in Susan Benjamin, English Enamel Boxes, 1978
[None]
Bodkin Case
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Decorative Arts
Date: 1750-1800
Artist: Unidentified
Medium: enamel and gilded metal
Dimensions: height: 4 3/4 in. (12.1 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
Topics: Landscapes
Figure group
[None]
Salt Cellar
Collection: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Object type: Decorative Arts
Date: 1750-1800
Artist: Unidentified
Medium: enamel and gilded metal
Dimensions: height: 1 3/8 in. (3.5 cm)
Credit line: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of John Gellatly
[None]