Showing 4545 items
matching rsl australia
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Woodend RSL
Army Water Canteen, Late 20th Century
Representative of military issued accoutrements, possibly Australian Army, late 20th Century. Army water canteen, possibly Australian Army issued, with olive green fabric insulating cover featuring flaps with stud fasteners, black twist top lid attached to aluminium body fixed by aluminium chain that is attached both to base and top of lid. Back of fabric cover has a metal prong threaded through a strong fabric loop which has been sewn on for attaching to a belt. Tag on back sewed on which reads 'Made in Japan'. flask, canteen, military, military accoutrements -
Woodend RSL
Uniform - Battle Dress - Jacket
Example of Australian military battledress Jacket - Battledress of olive drab fabric. Jacket is short, and designed to be buttoned to the outside of high-waisted wool serge trousers. An olive green band with two button holes is attached to the inner lower band. The jacket has a fabric belt across the front, with a buckle. Two rectangular pockets extend beneath the lapels. Inside of jacket has a sewn on, rectangular identification label, and size label. Jacket has four buttons down side front, and one near lapel. Each cuff has a button.Identification label on inside of jacket (black ink): REGIMENTAL No NAME Size label (red ink): M. TX SIZE 17 Faint mark on inner neck lining in red marker, possibly Kbattledress, jacket, military, uniform, outfit, fashion, world, war, australian. -
Woodend RSL
Slouch Hat, 1988
Slouch hats were first worn by the Victorian Mounted Rifles in 1885. It was originally worn with the right side looped up to make it easier for marching troops to perform the “eyes right” command in parades but as more states adopted the slouch hat, it became more common to wear the left side turned up. The slouch hat was widely worn by Australian soldiers during the Boer War and it was universally adopted for the Australian Army after Federation. It was usually worn with a khaki hatband, known as a puggaree, and a Rising Sun badge on the left-hand side. The word ‘slouch’ refers to the sloping brim. The brim is made from rabbit-fur felt or wool felt and is always worn with a puggaree. The majority of the Australian Army wear the light khaki coloured puggaree, with a unit colour patch sewn on the right side, however, there are slight variations. The seven pleats in the standard puggaree represent each state and one for the Australian Territories.The slouch hat is an object strongly associated with Australian identity.Australian Army standard issue khaki fur felt slouch hat with leather chinstrap, commonly worn as part of a military uniform. Wide-brimmed with snap up latch on left-hand-side. Without Rising Sun badge or unit colour patch. 7 fold/pleat khaki cloth band puggaree around the hat. Dark brown leather sweatband, embossed with a gold stamp identifying manufacture as Akubra, date of manufacture as 1988, size 58, and a broad arrow to signify the hat is owned by the Australian Department of Defence. The slouch hat is also known as a hat KFF, or hat khaki fur felt.headdress -
Woodend RSL
Mess Tin, Corfield & Buckle, Limited - Trafalgar Works, 1939
Although manufactured in 1939 it may be possible that it was issued later during the Korean War (1950-1953) as the burn marks on the exterior sides may indicate the use of a hexamine stove which came into use by the Australian Army in the 1950's.Representative of an army issued accoutrement from the Mid 20th Century which may have been used during the Korean War.Well used military mess tin (aluminium), larger one of nest of two (smaller one missing) with flip over metal (carbon?) handle secured to short end by metal loop and rivets.Inscribed to metal loop fastening flip over handle to tin is the maker’s mark ‘C&B Ltd. 1939’ and arrow insignia for ‘Department of Defence’.cooking, hexamine stove, canteen, mess tin -
Woodend RSL
Fork (Department of Defence), Mid 20th Century
Representative of Department of Defence issued accoutrement possibly from WWII.Silver fork issued by the Department of Defence. Inscribed on handle 'D^D' (Department of Defence)cutlery, department of defence, 'dad and dave' (coloquial term for department of defence), fork, army, army issued accoutrement, australian army, british army, ww2, wwii -
Woodend RSL
Webbing Anklet (Gaiter), 1953
This anklet dates to 1953 and may be associated with the Korean War (1950-1953). This anklet web is an example of Australian military uniform dating back to the mid twentieth century. Olive drab woven webbing anklet. The anklet is made of a rectangular strip of fabric which is straight along one edge and curved to fit an ankle along the other side. Outside of anklet: two buckles are stitched on with straps of woven cloth, one placed near the top of the anklet, one near the base. The opposite end of the anklet has two black leather straps which may be attached to buckles when worn. Leather straps are stitched on with black thread. Inside of anklet: lower third has a cotton, olive drab lining. Two leather attachments are stitched in along the edge of anklet to reinforce the curved seam.J.1953 VOG. 4024 S.2 Australian military marking of D (arrow) D. L (arrow) 18 anklet, web, military, army, way, fashion, outfit, uniform, gaiter. -
Woodend RSL
Lanyard, Late 20th Century
This lanyard was owned by Matthew Calvitto. Matthew moved to Woodend with his family at the age of one. He commenced his career in the 56th Battalion Army Reserve unit. In 1999 or early 2000 he volunteered to join the regular Army. He was posted to the 6th Royal Australian Army Regiment, D company. His initial training was at either Shaulwater Bay or Conundra. After his training he served for 6 months in Timor, in either the second or third rotation. Matthew and the other members of the D Company received battle honours. Matthew was their forward scout, as well as a marksman, which you need to qualify for every year.As an item that belonged to Matthew Calvitto, a local Woodend veteran who received battle honours for his service in Timor, this lanyard has social and historic significance. The provenance of the item is know as it was donated by family members. The item is also represenantive of a type of military lanyard that was issued to Army personnel during the late 20th century. The item is also in good condition. Yellow and brown patterned lanyard. There is a loop at one end which is tied with a large knot, at approximately one third of the length of the item. Another small loop at the other end which is tied with a smaller knot. matthew calvitto, calvitto, woodend rsl, woodend, 56th battalion army reserve unit, 6th royal australian army regiment, d company, timor, forward scout, marksman -
Woodend RSL
Shirt, 1982
This shirt was owned by Matthew Calvitto. Matthew moved to Woodend with his family at the age of one. He commenced his career in the 56th Battalion Army Reserve unit. In 1999 or early 2000 he volunteered to join the regular Army. He was posted to the 6th Royal Australian Army Regiment, D company. His initial training was at either Shaulwater Bay or Conundra. After his training he served for 6 months in Timor, in either the second or third rotation. Matthew and the other members of the D Company received battle honours. Matthew was their forward scout, as well as a marksman, which you need to qualify for every year.As an item that belonged to Matthew Calvitto, a local Woodend veteran who received battle honour for his service in Timor, this shirt has social and historic significance. The provenance of the item is know as it was donated by family members. The item is also represenantive of a type of military shirt that was issued to Army personnel during the late 20th century. The item is also in very good condition. Khaki short sleeved shirt with a short pointed collar and two front chest pockets. Each pocket is fastened with one semi opaque beige plastic button. There are seven identical buttons that fasten the front of the shirt. Each shoulder has an epoulette that fastens with one of these plastic buttons near the neck. yellow D company 6th royal australian regiment. red a collectors item infantry or military police or 4th battalion, blue 1 royal victorian regiment.matthew calvitto, calvitto, woodend, 56th battalion, 6th royal australian army regiment, d company, timor, marksman -
Woodend RSL
Trousers
These trousers were owned by Matthew Calvitto. Matthew moved to Woodend with his family at the age of one. He commenced his career in the 56th Battalion Army Reserve unit. In 1999 or early 2000 he volunteered to join the regular Army. He was posted to the 6th Royal Australian Army Regiment, D company. His initial training was at either Shaulwater Bay or Conundra. After his training he served for 6 months in Timor, in either the second or third rotation. Matthew and the other members of the D Company received battle honours. Matthew was their forward scout, as well as a marksman, which you need to qualify for every year.As an item that belonged to Matthew Calvitto, a local Woodend veteran who received battle honour for his service in Timor, these trousers have social and historic significance. The provenance of the item is know as it was donated by family members. The item is also represenantive of a type of military shirt that was issued to Army personnel during the late 20th century. The item is also in very good condition. matthew calvitto, calvitto, woodend, 56th battalion, 6th royal australian army regiment, d company, timor, marksman -
Woodend RSL
Horse Saddle Girth, James Robb, Belt attachments presumably made prior to 1917
James Robb (born 1940) was an importer and manufacturer of all kinds of saddlery. References: Centre for Australian Art, 2020 http://www.printsandprintmaking.gov.au/impressions/31305/ Faded, mustard coloured woven strap with buckles on either end. Centre of strap has a thin leather belt loop attached. Buckles are attached with brown, rectangular leather strips which appear to be hand-sewn to strap in white thread. Two holes which appear to be for a buckle prong, are visible on one side above the leather buckle attachment. A row of machine stitched holes on this side suggests a rectangular, arrow headed strap was once attached.J. ROBB MAKER HOBARTTOWN stamped into brown leather buckle attachments. -
Woodend RSL
Water bottle and harness
Details from NAA - BUCHANAN REGINALD GEORGE : Service Number - QX11809 : Date of birth - 04 Nov 1911 : Place of birth - TOWNSVILLE QLD : Place of enlistment - TOWNSVILLE QLD : Next of Kin - BUCHANAN JEAN. Reginald Buchanan was allocated to Australian Army Service Corps and served between 15 May 1941 and 2 February 1944.World War II enamel water bottle with leather harness, missing the felt cover. Harness - ^ (Broad arrow) above J.E. Harness - QX11809 Harness - Stokes and McGown Pty. Ltd. Cork - D^D and QP -
Woodend RSL
Photography - Kerin F Keating
His regimental number was 10538. Kerin Francis Keating. DOB 27 March 1879 He was a driver in 46th Battery 12th Australian Field Artillery Brigade He was single with mother (Bridget Keating) and sister as dependents He left Australia on 05 January 1916. He was a telephone linesman prior to joining the army. Demobilised in Woodend 22nd December 1918. -
Woodend RSL
Equipment - Lighthorse Rifle Holder, Lighthorse Rifle Holder
Standard issue blocked brown leather rifle bucket for attachment to the Pattern 1912 UP saddle. Rifle buckets were used by British and Commonwealth mounted troops from the First World War to around 1941. In the Australian Light Horse units their use did not become common until the end of the First World War. Prior to this rifles were carried slung across the rider's back.light horse, 1941, rifle bucket, pattern 1912 up saddle -
Woodend RSL
Uniform - Lighthorse leather puttee
↑WA Australia CGHF ↑ -
Woodend RSL
Uniform - Lighthorse horse shoe carry
The light horse shoe carry pouch is not from World War 1, but is a later manufacture. British Universal Pattern(UP) 1902 as worn by horses in the Australian light horse, artillery, and horse drawn transport between circa 1902 and 1942. All light horsemen carried a horseshoe carrier (5 styles were used) containing spare nails and two horseshoes as standard issue, so that horses could be re-shod immediately if they accidentally cast a shoe.L.I.L & Sons 1941 -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Accessory - Tie pin in box, Gold coloured tie pin Australian Commonwealth Military Forces
Gold coloured tie pin in boxAustralian Commonwealth Military Forces -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Badge - Rising Sun badge, Australian Rising Sun hat badge (no pin). Boer War. Tagged "First hat badge"
Australian Rising Sun hat badge with no pin -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Badge - Australian Light Horse hat badge, Hat badge with lugs of Light Horse
Hat badge with lugs of Light Horse.Australian Commonwealth Military Force -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Souvenir - Souvenir ladies compact, Silver souvenir ladies compact/ utility box
Small silver souvenir ladies compact or utility boxAustralian Comm. Military Forces. "Made in Aden". Holy Land -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Badge - Set of 5 Australian badges, 5 assorted Australian badges
1.Rising Sun hat badge 2. VMR13 Light Horse Rgt 3. ANZAC Day badge 4&5 2 13th Light Horse Rgt.13th LHR. 'Loyal till death' -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Badge - RSL badge
Badge mounted on light coloured timberReturned Sailors, Soldiers and Airmen Imperial Australia League -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Print - Framed print ANZAC Day at Australian War Memorial, ANZAC day in Canberra at the Australian War Memorial
Framed print in glass and metal frameColor print of an ANZAC Day service at the Australian War memorial. Photo by Ben Wrigley -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Medal - WW1 returned from active Service medallion, Medallion issued by Dept of Defence WW1 returned soldiers
Gilt bronze medallionIssued by Dept of Defence. returned from Active Service. Australian Military Forces. 211591 -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Uniform - Rising Sun badge, One of five (5) Rising Sun badges WW1
Small metal Rising Sun badgeAustralian Commonwealth Military Forces -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Uniform - Rising Sun badge, Second of five (5) Rising Sun badges WW1
Small metal Rising Sun badgeAustralian Commonwealth Military Forces -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Uniform - Rising Sun badge, Third of five (5) Rising Sun badges WW1
Small metal Rising Sun badgeAustralian Commonwealth Military Forces -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Uniform - Rising Sun badge, Four of five (5) Rising Sun badges WW1
Small metal Rising Sun badgeAustralian Commonwealth Military Forces -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Uniform - Rising Sun badge, Fifth of five (5) Rising Sun badges WW1
Small metal Rising Sun badgeAustralian Commonwealth Military Forces -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Decorative object - Shell casing, One of two (2) shell casings with Rising Sun and Australia badges attached
One of a pair of 40mm shell casings with Rising Sun badge and Australia badge attached1941 CF LOT 588 No18 1 -
Charlton RSL Sub Branch
Decorative object - Shell casing, Second of two (2) shell casings with Rising Sun and Australia badges attached
Second of a pair of 40mm shell casings with Rising Sun badge and Australia badge attached1941 CF LOT 588 No18 1