Two Dickinson Dining Services Tea cups, c.1970
White tea cups/small mugs from Dining Services. The Dickinson seal is on the front.
White tea cups/small mugs from Dining Services. The Dickinson seal is on the front.
Two pin and ribbon sets of silver pendants with black silk ribbons, and a set of cufflinks from the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem. These sets belonged to Flint Kellogg.
A gold metal and white enamel medallion in the shape of a cross attached to a red and white stripped ribbon. In the center there is a dark blue circle with gold crown, representing the Order of the Crown of Italy. This medallion purportedly belonged to Flint Kellogg.
Two designs from the set of Wedgwood plates prepared for the 180th anniversary of Dickinson College and issued in 1953, featuring views of Denny Hall and the Old Stone Steps.
Four Wedgwood plates featuring different views of Dickinson College, including Old West, the Old Stone Steps, Denny Hall, and East College.
Three 5 inch tall crystal goblets with etched hunting scene, reportedly brought by Dr. Charles Nisbet from Scotland.
Four Wedgwood china plates commemorating the 180th Anniversary of Dickinson College in 1953.
White Wedgwood plate with profile of Joseph Priestley in center in black.
Gold circle pin with black center with gold entwining letters.
Gold circle pin painted with blue and green enamel, featuring Chinese letters and two figures.
Ceramic plate with gold border and center view of the John Dickinson mansion in blue.
Round green and blue pin with a figure on a house bearing a shield. Perhaps an proponent of the Order of St. George.
Six sterling silver handled cups that were presented to Phi Kappa Psi by Frysinger Evans, a member of the class of 1892.
Cut glass pen holder and inkwell with pewter cap, reportedly given to J. Foullerout by James Buchanan in 1867.
College china gravy boat, white glazed with small red college seal on one side.
Four trees from the holiday decorations of Karl Tinsley Waugh, and two choir members from Marie Ferré.
Unfinished gavel made by Walter McKenney from wood reputedly from the White House after renovations.