Women’s masonic ring, gold and diamonds, 1940s America

Hand-made gold-diamond Masonic decoration
– Daughters of the Nile or Daughters of the Nile is international
fraternal organization for women.
This masonic organization was founded in 1913 and brings together
24,000 members in the United States and Canada.
The shield / crown of this ring was a decoration handed out at the organization’s annual ball. This award was adopted as a ring.
A visible inscription on the bottom of the crown says:
Daughters of the Nile Past Queen 1948-49, name of the partially awarded woman illegible at the place of joining with the ring.
Extremely rare, typically collector’s item an object for enthusiasts of Freemasonry.
The decoration has always been a constant element of this
a crescent, sword and rose braided crescent, however, depending on the item, a badge may have had fewer diamonds or colored stones.

Stones in the frame: 25 diamonds in a brilliant transition cut
with a total mass of about 0.8 ct, H, Si
Weight: 6.99 g
Metal: tested white, yellow and rose gold 14 K
Size: PL 13,5 / US M / UK 7 (Ø 17 mm)
Crown dimensions: 24 x 27.5 mm (W x H)

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