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Old Salem Artifact Eye-Spy

Learn about the artifacts and items on display at Old Salem Museums & Gardens. Click on the artifact images to discover more about them on the MESDA website.

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Old Salem Artifact Eye-Spy

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  1. Old Salem Artifact Eye-Spy Click Here to Begin

  2. Explore the Artifacts Lets begin by learning about some of the artifacts and items that will be seen when touring Old Salem Museums & Gardens. Click on any of the following artifact images to learn more about them on the MESDA website. Click on any underlined vocabulary words to learn what they mean. Click Here to Continue

  3. Dianne H. Furr Moravian Decorative Arts Gallery At the Dianne H. FurrMoravian Decorative Arts Gallery at the Frank L. Horton Museum Center, there are many artifacts on display from 18th and 19th century Salem, NC. Throughout the district of Old Salem Museums & Gardens, many examples of these artifacts can be seen on display and in use by staff members in the historic tour buildings. Click Here to Continue

  4. Tile Stove This is a ceramic tile stove made locally in Salem, NC by a potter between 1775 and 1790. These tile stoves were used as heat sources in winter to stay warm. To learn more about this stove, click the photograph. Click Here to Continue

  5. Cake Pan This is a redware cake pan. This cake pan was made in Salem, NC by a potter named Henry Shaffner between 1830 and 1840. To learn more about this cake pan, click one of the photographs. Click Here to Continue

  6. Silhouettes of John & Christina Vogler These silhouettes of John & Christina Vogler were likely made in Salem, NC by John between 1825 and 1830. To learn more about these silhouettes, clickthe photograph. Click Here to Continue

  7. Door Knob This door knob was one of three made out of brass by John Vogler the silversmith in Salem, NC in 1819. To learn more about this door knob, click the photograph. Click Here to Continue

  8. Coffee Mill This coffee mill was made in Salem, NC by Timothy Vogler between 1830 and 1840. Coffee mills were tools used for grinding up coffee beans for making coffee. To learn more about this coffee mill, click the photograph. Click Here to Continue

  9. Mug This is a redware mug made in Salem, NC between 1760 and 1800 by one of the potters. To learn more about this mug, click the photograph. Click Here to Continue

  10. Sampler This sampler was made in Salem, NC in 1804 by Christina Spach. To learn more about this sampler, click the photograph. Click Here to Continue

  11. Pewter Plate This pewter plate was made by Philip Reich in Salem, NC between 1830 and 1840. To learn more about this pewter plate, click the photograph. Click Here to Continue

  12. Silver Spoon This silver spoon was made by John Vogler the silversmith in Salem, NC between 1806 and 1830. To learn more about this silver spoon, click the photograph. Click Here to Continue

  13. Tall Case Clock This tall case clock was made in the shop of Johannes Krause the master joiner in Salem, NC. It was made some time between 1780-1795. To learn more about this clock, click the photograph. Click Here to Continue

  14. Eye-Spy at the Vogler House The sister is working in the back parlor of the Vogler House. In this photograph, locate two of the artifacts that you have learned about. Once you have located an artifact, click on the artifact to see if you are correct. Click Here to Continue

  15. Try Again This is not one of the artifacts that you have just learned about. However, you can learn more about this and other Salem artifacts at the website of the Museum of Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA). Click to Explore Online Exhibits on the MESDA Website Click Here to Return to Previous Slide

  16. EYE-Spy atThe Vogler House Here in the Silver Shop, John Vogler sold handmade and manufactured goods. In this photograph, locate threeof the artifacts. Once you have located an artifact, click on the artifact to see if you are correct. Click Here to Continue

  17. Try Again This is not one of the artifacts that you have just learned about. However, you can learn more about this and other Salem artifacts at the website of the Museum of Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA). Click to Explore Online Exhibits on the MESDA Website Click Here to Return to Previous Slide

  18. Eye-Spy atSalem Tavern Here the Tavern kitchen, meals were prepared for guests. In this photograph, locate fiveof the artifacts on the shelves. Once you have located an artifact, click on the artifact to see if you are correct. Click Here to Continue

  19. Try Again This is not one of the artifacts that you have just learned about. However, you can learn more about this and other Salem artifacts at the website of the Museum of Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA). Click to Explore Online Exhibits on the MESDA Website Click Here to Return to Previous Slide

  20. Tall Case Clock Correct The Tall Case Clock in the back parlor of Vogler House was made by Lewis Ferdinand Eberhardt in Salem, NC in 1825. To learn more about this clock, click the photograph. Click Here to Return to Eye-Spy

  21. Ceramic Tile Stove Correct The Ceramic Tile Stove in the back parlor of Vogler House was made by the potter Henry Shaffner between 1835 and 1840 in Salem, NC. To learn more about this stove, click the photograph. Click Here to Return to Eye-Spy

  22. Door Knob Correct This door knob was one of three made out of brass by John Vogler the silversmith in Salem, NC in 1819. To learn more about this door knob, click the photograph. Click Here to Return to Eye-Spy

  23. Silver Spoon Correct There are many examples of silver spoons made by John Vogler in his display case, which can be found in the Silver Shop at the Vogler House. To learn more about this silver spoon, click the photograph. Click Here to Return to Eye-Spy

  24. Silhouettes of John & Christina Vogler Correct John Vogler made many silhouettes of his family and Salem towns people throughout his life. To learn more about these silhouettes, clickthe photograph. Click Here to Return to Eye-Spy

  25. Sampler Correct This sampler was made in Old Salem in 2016 by one of the historic interpreters. They used same type of materials that would have been used in the 18th & 19th centuries. Click Here to Return to Eye-Spy

  26. Pewter Plate Correct Pewter is one of the many types of materials used for making plates. Plates like this one would have been made by a Pewtersmith. Click Here to Return to Eye-Spy

  27. Mug Correct This mug was made by one of the potters at the pottery shop in Old Salem. Click Here to Return to Eye-Spy

  28. Coffee Mill Correct The historic interpreters at Old Salem use this coffee mill to grind up freshly roasted coffee beans just as the Moravians would have done in Salem, NC in the 18th century. Click Here to Return to Eye-Spy

  29. Cake Pan Correct This cake pan was made by one of the potters at the pottery shop in Old Salem. Click Here to Return to Eye-Spy

  30. Explore Now that you have finished the Eye-Spy activity, lets explore. You can learn more about this and other Salem artifacts at the website of the Museum of Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA). Click to Explore Online Exhibits on the MESDA Website

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