It depends on what you mean by archives. If you refer to the minutes of the meetings, the value would probably only be a sentimental one for the members of the lodge they belonged to. If they were old enough they might appeal to an antique documents collector.
Its value is determined by the worth of the gold it contains.
The address of the Masonic Home Memorial Museum is: 6109 Rocky Point Trl, Ft Worth, TX 76135
The 1953 topps archives nrmt-mnt set is worth about 15,000 u.s dollars. Mint condition can be 15-25,000 u.s dollars.
200 dollars
$5-$7 raw. Graded Gem Mint $25 Mint $15
One branch of Masonic Lodges, called Mark Lodges, produce tokens called pennies which may have masonic symbols on them, as well as the name of the Mark Lodge which issued it. Such pennies are of curiosity value only--they have no market value.
There were no concerns because the men who wrote the constitution were Masonic members. Washington was Grand Master and a third degree mason. Franklin, Adams, Jefferson and many others were all masons. Much of the constitution used items from the Masonic constitution and many of the congressional rites are very Masonic like. There have been 14 presidents who have been Masonic members.
the link is http://www.toymania.com/archives/spidey/10in.shtml Man-spider, not sure what it's worth
There is no way to put a specific value on it. It's worth what someone will pay for it. If you contact the Clyde Archives at the link below they may help.
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Pretty much nothing, that's what.
$578,687,568,345,245,246,875,346,925,542,123