Vintage Fred Harvey-era Star of David silver ring with red stone cabochon.
Vintage Fred Harvey-era Star of David silver ring with red stone cabochon.

Star of David Silver Ring - Fred Harvey Era - sz 7.5

$195.00
$195.00
Save $-195.00 Sold out
Description

A powerful symbol of identity and heritage, this Fred Harvey-era silver ring features a six-pointed Star of David in bold relief, centered with a deep red stone. The hand-stamped patterning along the band adds rich texture, echoing the Southwest style of the early 20th century. Made during a time when Native American silversmithing met tourist trade design, this rare piece blends cultural reverence with distinct craftsmanship.

Size: 7.5
Material: Coin silver (likely 900)
Stone: Red glass or synthetic cabochon
Era: Circa 1930s–40s
Condition: Vintage; wear consistent with age and history (see photos)
  • Exposure over extended periods of time to the elements can cause your high quality jewelry to tarnish more quickly and look aged.  If you are not going to wear it for a while put it in a place that is dark, cool and dry.
  • The Prongs that hold the bezel set gems in place on the  sterling silver jewelry can be damaged. If left damaged the stone may fall out and be lost.  If you notice that the bezel is damaged contact us and we will be happy to repair it for a nominal fee.  
  • If you see that your sterling silver is taking on a darker, yellow, or blackish color it is tarnishing. This happens when it is exposed to moisture, body oils, acids, and other elements. This is natural.  Use the jewelers cloth to regularly buff your jewelry.  If it is too tarnished contact us and we can clean it for you.
  • Jewelers Cloths are soft cloths made just for shining your jewelry.  They are cheap and can be purchased in many places.  They can also be used to wrap your jewelry in.
Additional Information

Pieces featuring the Star of David from the Fred Harvey period are uncommon and highly collectible. This ring likely originated from trading posts along Route 66, designed to appeal to Jewish travelers and tourists in the Southwest. The blend of Jewish symbolism with early 20th-century Native American-influenced silverwork tells a uniquely American story of intersection and identity.