Late 17th–Early 18th Century Owned by Lizzie Corry This porcelain teacup, decorated in the Imari style with cobalt blue and iron-red floral motifs, was likely produced in China for export to European markets in the late 1600s or early 1700s. Such wares were prized luxury goods, traded across global maritime routes during the early rise of international commerce. A note accompanying the cup states it was “300 years old when given in 1916,” suggesting it was treasured as a fami

Compliments of Cedar City Co-Op Assn.Thomas L. Roche, Manager Cedar City, Utah This decorative calendar plate was distributed by the Cedar City Co-Op Association in 1912 as a promotional gift to customers. The outer ring displays the months of 1912, while the inner calendar references 1911, surrounding a pastoral farm scene that reflects the agricultural roots of the community. In the early 20th century, local businesses often gave away useful household items to build custome

We learned that this device was used to weave cloth by holding the warp threads under tension.  These looms are often made of wood and metal parts. similar ones have been manufactured in South Carolina.  The following Loom is found in our Cedar City Museum on display by the Weasel and the Spinning wheel, very important in pioneer life for creating the clothing needs and other needs of the family.