1. AZAD KASHMIR MEDAL is a Military Medal listed among general issues often with Regional Honors related to the KASHIR Conflict. 2. Pakistan Service Medal is General Service Award to all members of Military and Semi Military, State Forces and British Serving in Pakistani Armed Forces. 3. As above but clasp for Kashmir 1948.Three medals with ribbons - unmounted. 1. Republic of Pakistan: AZAD KASHMIR COMMEMORATIVE MEDAL with bar. 2. Pakistan Service medal (TAMGHA-I-DIFFA) with clasp. 3. Pakistan Serive Medal (TAMGHA-I-DIFFA) with clasp. 2. Un-named - Clasp "SIACHEN CRAEIER". 3. Un-named - Clasp "KASHMIR 1948".ron mills collection, medals, pakistan

Purchased by donor in Kashmir for his wife who was a member, now deceased.Cream fine wool twill. Border pattern both ends. Aqua and pink silk embroidery, outlined in fine brown wool. Motifs - floral and boteh in lozenge shapes. Hemstitched and tied fringe both ends. End border patterns approx. 230 mms deep. Cross stitched all around in blue silk with pink seeding stitch.embroidery, surface stitchery, stole, 1960-80, kashmir

Purchased by donor in Kashmir for his wife who was a member, now deceased.Red, woven, twill wool. Tied fringe. Shades of blue and white tambour work with touches of yelow. Paisley and floral motifs in border design and a row of motifs around the edges.tambour, stole, 1960-80, kashmir-srinagar, tambour work

Purchased by donor in Kashmir for his wife who was a Guild member, now deceased.Cream silk embroidery on fine cream wool. Satin stitch ? Palmette design included.embroidery, surface stitchery, stole, 1960-80, kashmir-srinagar

Purchased in New Orleans in 2013Fine woven woollen strip with wool embroidered scrolling floral design in pale colours outlined in green and black thread. Location identified by Lesley Uren and possibly part of a curtain or bed hanging.20th century, kashmir, wool embroidery

Kasida (or Kashida) embroidery is a traditional, intricate needlework style from Kashmir, India, known for its beautiful nature-inspired motifs like flowers, birds, and vines, often using a single thread.Cream silk with silk embroidery in pink, brown and green. Traditional stitches of satin, stem and chain.embroidery, stoles, surface stitchery, kasida embroidery, 1900-20

Purchased by donor for his wife who was a Guild member, now deceased.Cream wool, fine twill weave. Deep embroidered border pattern 320 mms both ends. Floral scrolling design. Silk embroidery in brown silk, Bokhara stitch. Outlined in black wool, cross stitch all around in brown and red silk and black wool blanket stitch.embroidery, surface stitchery, stole, 1960-80, kashmir

Four page knitting pattern booklet. The cover features a colour image of a man wearing a green and black knitted jumper.front: [printed] THOROBRED / Kashmir Mohair / 1345 / PRICE CODE Athorobred scheepjeswol, fashion, design, knitwear, home made, wool, pattern book

Four page knitting pattern booklet. The cover features a colour image of a woman wearing a cream and tan knitted jumper.front: [printed] THOROBRED / Kashmir Mohair / 1349 / PRICE CODE Athorobred scheepjeswol, fashion, design, knitwear, home made, wool, pattern book

Four page knitting pattern booklet. The cover features a colour image of a woman wearing a knitted jumper.front: [printed] THOROBRED / Kashmir Mohair / 1352 / PRICE CODE Athorobred scheepjeswol, fashion, design, knitwear, home made, wool, pattern book

Twenty four page colour knitting pattern book. The cover features two women and a man wearing coloured jumpers featuring geometric shapes.front: [printed] THOROBRED / We've fashioned the pleasure of knitting / KASHMIR / MOHAIR / DESIGNER SERIES / TWO / PRICE CODE Dthorobred scheepjeswol, fashion, design, knitwear, home made, wool, pattern book

Probably made for European market. Typical of technique from the Sind area or Kashmir. See notesFine black net, embroidered in rich ruby floss silk, 50 cm ends, and small flowers scattered in centre. Both sides alike. Hand knotted silk fringe.embroidery, surface stitchery, garments, india, late 19th century

1. Medal issued for Indian-Pakistan Medal in 1999. Won by India, at border of JAMMV-KASHMIR STATE. VIJAY means Victory. 2. Special Service Medal given to personnel for services rendered in Active Service conditions during minor or short duration operations. 1. Operation VIJAY Medal - India. 2. Special Services Medal - India.1. Inscribed "JAI STAMBH" - Other side "OPERATION VIJAY" 2. Inscribed name "HAV. R. SINGH, SIKH REGIMENT - Service No. 2479292". ron mills collection, medals, india

Model of HMS Kashmir built by Shipwright Charles Axiak. He originally trained and worked in British dockyards during WW2. Emigrated to Australia in 1955 and finished working in Williamstown dockyards building the River Class Destroyers K Class Destroyers built in UK in 1930's.1. Model of K-class Destroyer UK. Grey in colour above water line and brown below water line with black stripe dividing. Model has complete details of deck, guns and screws. 2. Wooden stand tailor made to hold the model of the ship. Brown in colour with long flat board. Small individual pieces of wood glued to the top to form the cradle for the boat. Also 4 felt footings at bottom of cradle.G.12 painted on side.ships model, hms kashmir

.1) India, Volunteer Service Medal 1939-45 .2) Dutch (DHK 1940-45)Military, army, Navy, Air Force, Merchant Marine .3) India, 1947-48 General Service Jammu & Kashmir 25048 Separation. .4) Dutch, 1945-49 Issued to Dutch Army. War against Indon. Rebels. .5) India, 1965 Rausha Medalfor Bravery 1965numismatics - medals, india, dutch, ron mills collection

Kashmiri embroidery has a distinct characteristic to it – both in technique and appearance. Kashida is the traditional name of Kashmiri embroidery, which came with the Persians, just as the motifs and style suggest much of Persian influence. The work is very colorful and derives its designs from elements in the scenic beauty of the land. This craft, mostly done by men, is said to have descended from royal patronage. “It is essentially a child of landscape and bountiful nature and is, therefore, as varied in it’s richness, as superb in its beauty”. The floral motifs with their inexhaustible display of colours, variegated birds, luscious fruits, majestic mountains, shimmering lakes – all find a place in Kashmir embroidery’ ~ Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay Source: India CraftFine dark beige wool with all over embroidery in fine wool thread. Colours are red, orange, pinks, blue, green and brown. Borders on collar, front and bottom of the coat are edged with a red line couched in yellow thread. Design flowers and birds.embroidery, surface stitchery, garments, 1940-60, india

Paisley shawls were a fashionable item of women's clothing in Europe during the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Many were made of intricately woven and delicate wool, as well as examples being printed onto silks, wools, and cotton. These pieces were highly decorative. Although now known as the Paisley pattern, the teardrop motif originated in Persia and India. There are various theories about the early history of the paisley motif, and it would appear that it originated in Iran during the early first millennium AD. At this date it was a bulbous, almond shaped form, which was often flowery and without the prominent hook so common in later examples. This motif is specifically known as a buteh. The end of the 17th century saw the hooked buteh becoming a popular motif in neighbouring Mughal India (c. 1526-1857). It was used especially on the fine woollen shawls that were hand woven and sometimes embroidered in Kashmir in northern India. The motif travelled from India to Africa, Southeast and East Asia, but in particular to Europe. In the late eighteenth century, the buteh became even more popular as it was featured on the Kashmir shawls that were being exported in vast quantities to Europe. Joséphine de Beauharnais, wife of Napoleon Bonaparte, for example, is said to have owned over 200 of these shawls. The buteh or paisley motif is actually one of the few non-geometric design forms that can be found throughout the world. It is worn by men, women and children of all ages, literally from the cradle to the grave. Moreover, it is worn by people of many different ethnic and cultural backgrounds. Silk/cotton paisley shawl with fringe. Cream background, brightly coloured Paisley motifs on borders, pieced borders - ? recycled from another item.