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| − | + | == Masonic Light Bulbs == | |
| + | [[Datei:MasonicLightBulb1.jpg|right]] | ||
| − | + | '''Source: [[Phoenixmasonry]]''' | |
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| − | Source: [[Phoenixmasonry]] | ||
This early Masonic Light Bulb still works and has remnants of the gold and blue paint which decorated it. The round face measures approx 3 inches over all. These bulbs were made in Austria (visible on the rim of the brass base) and contain a long-lasting, hot-burning carbon filament. I'm not sure of the date but 40s is likely. It was used in one of the electric "Three Lesser Light" candle stands that are placed in a triangular position about the Altar in the Lodge room. | This early Masonic Light Bulb still works and has remnants of the gold and blue paint which decorated it. The round face measures approx 3 inches over all. These bulbs were made in Austria (visible on the rim of the brass base) and contain a long-lasting, hot-burning carbon filament. I'm not sure of the date but 40s is likely. It was used in one of the electric "Three Lesser Light" candle stands that are placed in a triangular position about the Altar in the Lodge room. | ||
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A special "Thanks" to Chris Kocsis, a bulb collector, for his description of the Masonic bulb pictured above. | A special "Thanks" to Chris Kocsis, a bulb collector, for his description of the Masonic bulb pictured above. | ||
| − | + | {{SORTIERUNG:Lightbulbs}} | |
| − | [[Kategorie:English | + | [[Kategorie:English]] |
Aktuelle Version vom 12. April 2019, 10:26 Uhr
Masonic Light Bulbs
Source: Phoenixmasonry
This early Masonic Light Bulb still works and has remnants of the gold and blue paint which decorated it. The round face measures approx 3 inches over all. These bulbs were made in Austria (visible on the rim of the brass base) and contain a long-lasting, hot-burning carbon filament. I'm not sure of the date but 40s is likely. It was used in one of the electric "Three Lesser Light" candle stands that are placed in a triangular position about the Altar in the Lodge room.
A special "Thanks" to Chris Kocsis, a bulb collector, for his description of the Masonic bulb pictured above.
