Clarence E. Bowman was the owner and operator of Bowman's Jewelers in Raleigh. Bowman, a master engraver, was commissioned to direct the design of the official silver service for the executive mansion in 1942. In addition, he helped design the base of "Tucker's Tumbler," the trophy of the 504th Parachute Regiment of the 82nd Airborne Division in 1948. Bowman also created fifty goblets that include the names of seven hundred and fifty men of the original members of the 504th Regiment. The jeweler also produced the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award Trophy Bowl in 1970.The materials in this collection were housed in a scrapbook assembled by Clarence E. Bowman, owner and operator of Bowman's ... (more below)
Bowman's Jewelers Photograph Collection
PhC.60.1
1942 - 1971
English
Clarence E. Bowman was the owner and operator of Bowman's Jewelers in Raleigh. Bowman, a master engraver, was commissioned to direct the design of the official silver service for the executive mansion in 1942. In addition, he helped design the base of "Tucker's Tumbler," the trophy of the 504th Parachute Regiment of the 82nd Airborne Division in 1948. Bowman also created fifty goblets that include the names of seven hundred and fifty men of the original members of the 504th Regiment. The jeweler also produced the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award Trophy Bowl in 1970.
The materials in this collection were housed in a scrapbook assembled by Clarence E. Bowman, owner and operator of Bowman's Jewelers in Raleigh. The images include photographs of Bowman's store and examples of silverwork he crafted.For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Public Services Branch, North Carolina State Archives.
Bowman, Clarence E.
State Archives of North Carolina
The prints are arranged chronologically and by subject.
Available for research.
Copyright is retained by the authors of these materials, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law (Title 17 US Code). Individual researchers are responsible for using these materials in conformance with copyright law as well as any donor restrictions accompanying the materials.
Processed by Stephen E. Massengill, May, 1995
Encoded by Dietra Stanley
Encoding updated by Aaron Cusick, January, 2012
Clarence E. Bowman was the owner and operator of Bowman's Jewelers in Raleigh. Bowman, a master engraver, was commissioned to direct the design of the official silver service for the executive mansion in 1942. In addition, he helped design the base of "Tucker's Tumbler," the trophy of the 504th Parachute Regiment of the 82nd Airborne Division in 1948. Bowman also created fifty goblets that include the names of seven hundred and fifty men of the original members of the 504th Regiment. The jeweler also produced the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award Trophy Bowl in 1970.
[Identification of item], PhC.60.1, Bowman's Jewelers Photograph Collection, North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, NC, USA.
The collection of prints was transferred from the North Carolina Museum of History to the State Archives on May 11, 1995. It was accessioned by the Archives in June, 1995.
Additional information on topics found in this collection may be found in the Manuscript and Archives Reference System (MARS) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov.
The materials in this collection were housed in a scrapbook assembled by Clarence E. Bowman, owner and operator of Bowman's Jewelers in Raleigh. Bowman, a master engraver, was commissioned to direct the design of the official silver service for the executive mansion in 1942. In addition, he helped design the base of "Tucker's Tumbler," the trophy of the 504th Parachute Regiment of the 82nd Airborne Division in 1948. Bowman also created fifty goblets that include the names of seven hundred and fifty men of the original members of the 504th Regiment. The jeweler also produced the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award Trophy Bowl in 1970. The photographic prints in the collection contain images of the aforementioned pieces of silver crafted by Mr. Bowman and interior views of his business.