Molly Williams' Apron

Origin
Molly Williams was a former New York City slave who later became notable as the first known female fire fighter in the United States, beginning as a cook for New York City's Fire Company 11. Her most notable service was during an 1818 blizzard, where she was is thought to have worn nothing but a dress and an apron whilst putting out a burning house when many of her male colleagues were ill. She is often noted as being "as good a fire laddie as many of the boys."

Effects
Wearing the apron causes the wearer to become immune to the cold, allowing them to thrive in freezing temperatures. However, the wearer will develop a compulsion to fight fires close to them. Eventually this compulsion will become so severe, the wearer will walk into suicide missions where there is no possible way for them to temper the fire or survive going into it.

Collection
In the winter of 2010, reports came in from New York City of a woman continuously interfering with the New York City Fire Department, trying to get involved and help put out the fires, wearing light clothing and a checked apron during harsh weather. The apron was snagged by Warehouse 13 agents just before she was about to rush into a collapsing, burning building, guaranteed to have killed her. It was discovered that the woman had bought it at a rummage sale to use during cooking.