10 wooden ritual rods (in Bay 1 Shelf 2 Box 2) with the following names on them: George Robinson, Allen Samson, Mark Morrison, Allice Grant, Matthew Ross, Duncan Moses, Joe Starr, David Wilson, Jonah Howard, and Henry Nice.
10 wooden ritual rods (in Bay 1 Shelf 2 Box 2) with the following names on them: George Robinson, Allen Samson, Mark Morrison, Allice Grant, Matthew Ross, Duncan Moses, Joe Starr, David Wilson, Jonah Howard, and Henry Nice.
Physical Condition
good
Material
Wood
Width
1 cm
Length
35.5 cm
Date Range
ca. 1898
Accession Number
982.55.2.2b
Biographical Notes
see also 982.55 Royal Templar Fonds, archival
Ritual Rods with following names are located in the Settling the Valley, Cabinet 3 Drawer 1:
Joseph Watson
John Legaak
Jesse Morrison
Geo.H. Raley
Maud Raley
Jonah Howard
David Grant
Remainder are in Bay 1 Shelf 2 Box 2
Brown wooden gavel used by the K-40 (Kinsmen) club. A brass-coloured metal plaque with inscriptions (see below) is curved around the head of the gavel.
Brown wooden gavel used by the K-40 (Kinsmen) club. A brass-coloured metal plaque with inscriptions (see below) is curved around the head of the gavel.
Physical Condition
Good
Material
Wood
Condition Remarks
Some scuffs, marks, chips, etc, on the head. Plaque is somewhat tarnished, and one end of it is slightly loose.
Length
26 cm
Diameter
8.2 cm
Inscriptions
KITIMAT K40 CHARTER 3/6/68
presented by the KITIMAT KINSMEN
A beige Linhof ball socket tripod head. The bottom has a dial that can be turned if you unscrew the hand turnable screw at the side, along with a screw hole to attach a tripod into it. Above the dial are numbers, above that is a screw to unlock the ball joint in order to turn it around. the top of the joint has a flat round base and screw to attach it to something, probably a camera. A thread with a red seal is tied to the side screw.
A beige Linhof ball socket tripod head. The bottom has a dial that can be turned if you unscrew the hand turnable screw at the side, along with a screw hole to attach a tripod into it. Above the dial are numbers, above that is a screw to unlock the ball joint in order to turn it around. the top of the joint has a flat round base and screw to attach it to something, probably a camera. A thread with a red seal is tied to the side screw.
