Shem Drowne's Grasshopper

Origin
Shem Drowne was a colonial coppersmith and tinplate worker in Boston, Massachusetts and was America's first documented weathervane maker. He is most famous for the grasshopper weathervane atop of Faneuil Hall, well known as a symbol of Boston. Commissioned by Peter Faneuil in 1742, it was designed to complement the grasshopper weathervane atop the Royal Exchange in the City of London, and help symbolize the new building as the capital of finance in the New World. The grasshopper is copper gilded with gold leaf with glass eyes.

Effects
When placed on top of a building, it attracts weath and properity to the location. It will swing to face the direction of potential good fortune, making it remarkable useful in the growing of a business or city. When looked at it inspires a feeling of homesickness, causing a powerful want to return to ones hometown. This effect is stronger around Bostonians, and can influence them even indirectly via pictures of the artifact.

Collection
This artifact was collected in January of 1974. A bold Warehouse agent managed to take if from atop Faneuil Hall and have it secretly transported to the Warehouse. A week later an acceptable replica was made and placed for authorities to find.