Winthrop Pins and Buttons
Description: Native Americans were the first inhabitants of Winthrop, living along the banks of the Methow, Twisp, and Chewuch rivers. The first white men to visit the valley were trappers in the 19th century. In the spring of 1868, placer gold was discovered and the lure of gold brought the first permanent white settlers, three of whom were James Ramsey, Ben Pearrygin, and Guy Waring. Waring stopped at the forks of the Chewuch and Methow rivers in 1891. His family settled into the "Castle" (now the Shafer Museum). Although Waring is the acclaimed founding father, the town is named after Theodore Winthrop, an adventure traveler, and gifted 19th-century author. The town was rebuilt after a devastating fire in 1893 and was officially incorporated in 1924.
Description: Winthrop Viking — Jack-O Forever Halloween Hometown pride meets Halloween! The Winthrop Viking gets the full Jack-O treatment with a menacing skull, classic Viking helmet, glowing blue-and-gold eyes, and Winthrop colors. Created by Winthrop artist John of Jack-O Forever Halloween, this design celebrates the Viking spirit with a spooky twist made for anyone who loves Winthrop, Halloween, and daring to be different. Winthrop Pride. Viking Tough. Jack-O Spooky. Halloween isn’t just a day. It’s a feeling.
What’s an intellectual? (as worn by Sophie Marceau circa 1981) Pin
by TheDisneyElite1955
$2.75 $3.25
Elizabeth Winthrop Chanler by John Singer Sargent Pin
by Classic Art Stall
$2.75 $3.25
