Hallmark Keepsake Ornament
1976 Bicentennial Commemorative
1976 Hallmark Keepsake Ornament
QX2031
This Hallmark Satin Christmas Ornament is a 1976 Commemorative piece, featuring an original, dated "Charmer" design with characters in 1776 fashion. The white, plastic ball is marked as "unbreakable," on the box, and has a translucent plastic sleeve, which serves to keep the white satin threads secured, and is printed with two snowy scenes. On one side, a young girl in a pinafore with long-sleeved white shirt and prairie bonnet is leaning out a window, to feel the snowflakes on her hand. A white banner with green border is in the holly bush beneath, with the caption, "1976 Commemorative." The other side shows a group of three young girls and two young boys caroling, outside a group of red barns, surrounded by snow underfoot, blown about by Wintry winds. The girls are wearing long dresses with bonnets and hooded capes, holding the sheet music out for the boys, who are dressed in knickers, vests, scarves, and long coats with brown patriot hats. The artist's first name is signed below the scene, near the edge of the plastic wrap. Mary Hamilton, one of the most highly-respected and prolific artists Hallmark ever had, worked for Hallmark for 60 years, creating distinctive work that graced both many Ambassador and Hallmark products with beloved characters which remain collectible and in constant demand today.
Mary Hamilton, one of the most highly-respected and prolific artists Hallmark ever had, worked for Hallmark Cards for 60 years, creating distinctive work that graced both many Ambassador and Hallmark products with beloved characters, like the "Charmers," which remain collectible and in-demand, today.
- Artist
- Mary Hamilton
- Size
- 3.502" H x 2.863" D
- Material
- Plastic and fabric
- Box Size
- 4.5" H x 3.25" W x 3.25" D
1976 Bicentennial Commemorative 1976 Hallmark Keepsake Ornament QX2031 This Hallmark Satin Christmas Ornament is a 1976 Commemorative piece, featuring an original, dated "Charmer" design with characters in 1776 fashion. The white, plastic ball is marked as "unbreakable," on the box, and has a translucent plastic sleeve, which serves to keep the white satin threads secured, and is printed with two snowy scenes. On one side, a young girl in a pinafore with long-sleeved white shirt and prairie bonnet is leaning out a window, to feel the snowflakes on her hand. A white banner with green border is in the holly bush beneath, with the caption, "1976 Commemorative." The other side shows a group of three young girls and two young boys caroling, outside a group of red barns, surrounded by snow underfoot, blown about by Wintry winds. The girls are wearing long dresses with bonnets and hooded capes, holding the sheet music out for the boys, who are dressed in knickers, vests, scarves, and long coats with brown patriot hats. The artist's first name is signed below the scene, near the edge of the plastic wrap. Mary Hamilton, one of the most highly-respected and prolific artists Hallmark ever had, worked for Hallmark for 60 years, creating distinctive work that graced both many Ambassador and Hallmark products with beloved characters which remain collectible and in constant demand today. Mary Hamilton, one of the most highly-respected and prolific artists Hallmark ever had, worked for Hallmark Cards for 60 years, creating distinctive work that graced both many Ambassador and Hallmark products with beloved characters, like the "Charmers," which remain collectible and in-demand, today. Material: Plastic and fabric Artist: Mary Hamilton Size: 3.502" H x 2.863" D
Collector checklist
- Track quantity, box condition, and ornament condition.
- Add storage tote, shelf, room, or tree location.
- Mark as owned, wanted, duplicate, gifted, or ready to review.
- Create printable reports for storage, insurance, wish lists, and collection review.
Try it before creating an account
The Own and Wishlist buttons save a temporary preview list in this browser. Create a free account when ready to keep the list permanently.
Create Free AccountReplacement tracking
Value history
These snapshots help collectors review replacement cost changes over time. Values come from imported reference data and should be treated as organizing estimates.