Silver plated slouch hat shield most likely donated to the winners of a golfing tournament by Commercial Club Albury held on 30/12/1939.Digger's Day is usually a sporting event held to commemorate to armed services in conjunction with raising funds for veteransSilver metal shaped slouch hat with rising sun badge above banner and shape of Australia all mounted on timber shieldDiggers Day Commercial Club Albury the 30-12-1939. shield, diggers day, albury commercial club

After the First World War the defence of the Australian mainland lay with the part-time soldiers of the Citizens Military Force (CMF), also known as the Militia. The Militia was organized to maintain the structure of the First AIF and kept the same numerical designations. The Militia units were distributed in the same areas the original AIF units were raised. Consequently, Militia units were also known by the name of their shire. Thus, the Victorian 37th Infantry Battalion was the "Hunt Regiment", while the 52nd Infantry Battalion was the "Gippsland Regiment". Both were raised in 1921 and linked in 1930, forming the 37th/52nd Infantry Battalion. In 1937 the battalion was separated but merged again in August 1942, after Japan's entry into the Second World War and the subsequent reorganisation of the Australian Army. carved gold coloured metal frame with green mount containing 3 silver and 2 green badges 8 large and 7 small gold coloured buttons on tartan cloth background.37th-52rd Australian Infantry Battalion Affilitated with The Queens "Own" Cameron Highlanders 37th/52nd australian infantry battalion, cameron highlanders

Probably donated by Commercial Club AlburyWooden shield with cast metal slouch hat (no rising sun badge) in the centre, attached with three screws. Beneath that, a brass badge of Australia. "Diggers Day Commercial Club Albury the 30-12-1939" slouch hat, shield, albury, commercial club, diggers day

The Rays' badge was was adopted by the General Grand Council in Melbourne in 1935 from a design submitted by South Australia.The shape of the badge represented the love with which every child of God is encircled. The ivy leaf was for friendship and the lines represented the good deeds which go out from each young life as rays of light to bring sunshine in others. This meaning was adopted in 1948. In 1966, General Grand Council in Sydney, decided to discontinue the use of the Rays' badge in favour of the one badge for the whole organisation. Wooden cube shaped block with a metal printer's die attached. The die is a replica of the Methodist Girls' Comradeship Rays' Section round badge emblem of an ivy leaf from which emanates the sun's rays. "R"methodist girls' comradeship rays' section, methodist church of australasia, printing

The Methodist Girls' Comradeship ivy leaf, which was one element of its badge, stood for friendship Wooden cube shaped block with a metal printer's die attached. The die is an ivy leaf.methodist church of australasia, printing, methodist girls' comradeship

The Methodist Girls' Comradeship badge was designed by Miss Bessie Sanger of Bondi. This block was created as part of the celebrations of the MGC Golden Jubilee in 1968. Wooden cube shaped block with a metal printer's die attached. The die is a replica of the Methodist Girls' Comradeship ivy leaf shaped badge emblem with MGC in the centre and writing round the outside."MGC" 'METHODIST GIRLS' COMRADESHIP GOLDEN JUBILEE 1968"methodist church of australasia, printing, methdoist girls' comradeship, methodist girls' comradeship golden jubliee 1968

In 1918 the Rev Harold Wheen presided at a meeting at Bondi and outlined the Constitution and the Ritual of the Methodist Girls' Comradeship. He suggested that members submit designs for a badge, incorporating the chosen colours (blue, white and gold) and the new name, Methodist Girls' Comradeship. The badge designed by Miss Bessie Sanger of Bondi, an ivy leaf signifying friendship, was chosen and subsequently became the badge of the Comrades Section of the Order. Wooden cube shaped block with a metal printer's die attached. The die is a replica of the Methodist Girls' Comradeship ivy-shaped badge emblem with the initials of the Comradeship inside and the motto at the bottom."MGC" "THE UTMOST FOR THE HIGHEST"methodist church of australasia, printing, methodist girls' comradeship, rev harold wheeen, bessie sanger

This pamphlet outlines the particulars of the System of Merit Badges referred to in Section 10 of the Constitution. The pamphlet explains the MGC Rays' merit badge system. There were four badges: Devotional, Educational, Service and Physical. The Merit badges were a round metal disc which was attached to a 2.5 inch square of royal blue ribbon with a pin attached. The four badges, forming a square were worn on the regalia above the sign of office. E3094.1 and E3094.2 - White bi-fold paper with blue text with the Methodist Girls' Comradeship badge on the front.methodist girls' comradeship rays' section, merit badges, methodist girls' comardeship, rays' merit badges

This pamphlet has the Particulars of the System of Merit Badges referred to in Section 8A of the Constitution. The pamphlet explains the MGC Rays' merit badge system. There were four badges: Devotional, Educational, Service and Physical. The Merit badges were a round metal disc which was attached to a 2.5 inch square of royal blue ribbon with a pin attached. The four badges, forming a square were worn on the regalia above the sign of office. White bi-fold paper with blue text.methodist girls' comradeship rays' section, merit badges, methodist girls' comardeship, rays' merit badges

This pamphlet outlines the particulars of the Leadership Badge referred to in Section 10 of the Constitution. The pamphlet explains the MGC Leadership badge which was worn on the regalia. The badge for Leadership was a metal symbol, the letter L. There were four sections for the badge: Devotional, Missionary, Educational and Physical.Single sheet of paper with blue text on one side.methodist girls' comradeship rays' section, methodist girls' comardeship, methodist girls' comradeship leadership badge

This sash was worn by Edith Woolhouse who was State Superintendent of the Rays.Methodist Girls Comradeship Rays' blue, white and yellow sash with a rosette, a gold metal cross and a gold metal star. The three stripes are vertical. MGC037.2 is the same as MGC037 but has no badges. methodist girls comradeship rays, woolhouse edith

The Minstrel symbol is two crossed horns.A pair of royal blue stiffened fabric with chrome metal minstrel symbol epaulets.methodist order of knights

The Minstrel symbol is two crossed horns.A pair of royal blue stiffened fabric with chrome metal minstrel symbol epaulets. The symbols are placed horizontally.methodist order of knights

The Councillor Minstrel symbol is a C and two crossed horns.A pair of royal blue stiffened fabric with chrome metal Councillor Minstrel symbol epaulets.methodist order of knights

The Chancerllor symbol is two crossed keys.One royal blue stiffened fabric with chrome metal Chancellor symbol epaulet.methodist order of knights

The Companion symbol is the all-seeing eye.Royal blue stiffened fabric with chrome metal Companion symbol epaulet.methodist order of knights

The Councillor symbol is a letter C.Royal blue stiffened fabric with chrome metal Councillor symbol epaulets."C"methodist order of knights

The Councillor symbol is a letter C. The Councillor was elected specially by the Court and his duties were to keep before the Companions the Order's aims and ideals. The origin is from the Latin word meaning to consult. [MOK Leadership Training Handbook 1968]Royal blue stiffened fabric with chrome metal Councillor symbol epaulets.methodist order of knights

Two traditional style metal Christian Union and London Missionary Society Abel Seaman badges. Each badge is white with blue text. B100.1 has a single blue bar across its centre and B100.2 has a blue bar with a gold square at its centre."C.U. & L.M.S. ABLE SEAMAN"christian union, london missionary society

Metal brooch with coloured inlayRoyal Children's Hospital Melbourne. Infirmus Opitulare

B052.1, B052.2 - Metal ministerial lapel pin in the shape of a Latin cross.

The medal was awarded to junior missionary collectors for collecting over £5 for the missionary work of the church during a year. The first year this was achieved the medal was awarded and in subsequent years a bar was awarded. After 10 years a long service badge was also given. The practice started in 1904 with the Wesleyan Methodists by a man called Stanley Sowton so £5 was a large amount in those days.Bronze Maltese cross Junior Methodist Church Distinguished Service Order medal on a dark blue and brown grosgrain ribbon. The ribbon has a metal bar and smaller Maltese cross on it.On the large cross: "JMC DSO" "FOR ZEAL FOR CHRIST", on small cross: "JMC DSO" "FOR ZEAL FOR CHRIST" "10 YEARS", on bar: "1956"junior methodist church

Small round metal and blue and white enamel United Nations Association of Australia badge with a pin fastening. The badge has a laurel wreath around its edge and a symbolic map at its centre."UNAA"

Gold metal Greek cross Presbyterian Sunday School lapel badge."Presbyterian SS"

(a) Enlarged copy of Burnley College of Horticulture Badge, wood on masonite. (b) White and green sticker. Almost the same design of College logo as (a) but worded,'Horticultural College Burnley.' College logo designed by Douglas Kneen. (c) Smaller stamp metal on wooden block, Burnley College of Horticulture but leaf design different to (a) (d) Even smaller stamp similar to (c).

metal with gold paint and red and green enamelling. Cuff link or Tie pin.K.C.Luke Melb

Collection of Legacy Badges sold for Fundraising (10) Metal with Pinstawell