The perpetual trophy is now on display at The Baltimore Museum of Art under the direction of The Maryland Historical Society and is brought to Pimlico Race Course under guard by Maryland National Guard and Air National Airman in dress uniform for the annual running of the Preakness.
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In 1953, when Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Native Dancer won the trophy and proclaimed, "Due to the historic value of the legendary trophy and Mrs. Vanderbilt preference not to accept responsibility for the vase's safekeeping until the next year's Preakness," that the trophy be permanently kept and protected by the Maryland Jockey Club.
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"Woodlawn Race Course - Opened in 1859 and drew national attention. Closed after Civil War. R. A. Alexander, noted breeder, was major figure in buying estate for National Racing Association. He contracted with Tiffany's to design Woodlawn Vase in 1860 and first used in 1861 and 1862. It was buried for safety during the Civil War. The Vase is now winner's trophy at the Preakness Stakes, where a replica is given each year."
FA Vase | Woodlawn | vase | Woodlawn, Maryland | Woodlawn High School | Woodlawn Vase | Woodlawn railway station | Woodlawn (Metro-North station) | Woodlawn High School (Baton Rouge, Louisiana) | Woodlawn, County Galway | Woodlawn, Chicago | The "Harvesters vase" from Hagia triada | Edward Allington's sculpture "Tilted Vase" in the centre of Ramsbottom | Chatham Vase | ''Capriccio: draughtsman sketching the Borghese Vase'', red chalk, Hubert Robert | Caballero Rivero Woodlawn Park North Cemetery and Mausoleum |
From the purchase of The Schofield Company, One of the company's best-known creations became the Woodlawn Vase, a trophy given to winners of the Preakness Stakes horse race.