Glass case (East Wall)
Two dumb-bells, and program for Warwick Dumb-bell Class Program and Supper
"Sprigged" dishes belonged to Miss Tamar Stearns, the daughter of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Stratton Stearns
Tamar Stearns was born in Warwick February 17, 1783, died September 12, 1861 and is buried in the Warwick Cemetery
Revolutionary War era musket carried by the grandfather of Edwin C. Chase, Esq.
Photograph (with key) of the Warwick Dumb-bell class
Members: G.A.Witherell, Edith Witherell, Walter Manning, William Bass, Blanch Whipple, Mattie Hastings, Herbert Collier, Lyzette Jaynes, Nellie Wilson,Lervis Allen, John Jaynes
Axe head manufactured in Warwick
Thole pin (mortise and tenon joint pin) from rafter of the old Cook house where Lizette Jaynes Vorce lived from 1888 to 1898
Used with hand hewn beams
Thole pin located in glass cabinet, East wall, rm 1a
Lignum Vitae from the United States Ship Constitution
Civil War bayonet dug up in garden of Charles A. Morse
(temporarily on exhibit in room 1a, glass-topped display cabinet)
Pocket watch, hair watch chain, and watch case belonging to Rev. Samuel Reed, the second settled minister of Warwick from 1777 to 1814
Framed last letter written by William Lawrence before he was killed carrying the colors of the 5th Mass Regiment at the first Battle of Bull Run, 1861, given to Warwick by his brother, Austin
(temporarily on exhibit in room 1a, glass-topped display cabinet)
