Armorial needleworks were produced in New England: Boston in the 1770s, and Connecticut and Rhode Island around 1800, the later versions being done on a white background more in keeping with the period’s neoclassical aesthetic. Many have discolored or brittle silk; this is in very good condition and is visually appealing, with none of those problems.
Connecticut armorial needleworks are more well-known, however, this one is just as interesting and arguably more visually appealing. This needlework would fill a gap in the collection and demonstrates the widespread popularity of this kind of needlework.

$3,000.00

Archives mega Menu Title

DAR Americana Collection and NSDAR Archives

Committees

Member Resources

Forms & Publications

Genealogy

Giving to the DAR

What Our Founders Built, We Must Preserve

Upcoming Events

Marian Anderson
Honoring Marian Anderson

Learn more about the relationship between Marian Anderson and the DAR.

Library Mega Menu Title

DAR Library

Member Resources Mega Menu Title

Member Resources

Museum Mega Menu Title

DAR Museum

Museum Mega Menu Title

DAR Museum

The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution

Shopping Cart

Your shopping cart is empty.

Shopping

Upcoming Events

  • Mother's Day Celebration
    - 8:00 PM
  • Homayoun Shajarian and Anoushiravan Rohani
    - 8:30 PM
  • REIK
    - 8:00 PM
  • UnFinished Objects (UFO) Craft Circle
  • Family Activity: Around the World in 8 Stereographs
  • UnFinished Objects (UFO) Craft Circle
Women of Resilence
Women of Resilience

DAR members selflessly dedicated themselves to the war relief effort of World War I

Learn how DAR members selflessly and tirelessly dedicated themselves to the war relief effort of World War I

Find special initiative opportunities for every interest and every budget!