This bucket belonged to a member of the Jefferson Fire Society, which was founded in 1807 in Charlestown, Massachusetts. The image on this bucket is essentially identical to that painted on G12: an eagle, clutching its traditional arrows and olive branch, is backed by a sunburst. Though bucket G12 was from a different fire society than this bucket, it was from the same town in Massachusetts, suggesting that this particular design was the convention among all volunteer firefighters in the area. It is possible that the two buckets were even painted by the same artist. Here, the eagle appears in a crouched position, as opposed to the displayed position on the Great Seal, making the bird appear lifelike and dangerous. The rays of the sun poking through the large cloud behind the eagle may symbolize rebirth and regeneration, or greatness and eternal glory.