Colour photograph of a Eureka Flag on Wreath, Ballarat Cenotaph.eureka stockade, eureka flag, wreath, cenotaph, ballarat

wreath, remembrance, anzac

Article about Joan Cavell coming to Australia to lay a wreath at the Edith Cavell Memorial [Melbourne]Newspaper clippingedith cavell, wwi, world war i, world war one, memorial, anzac day

Red hand knitted poppies placed on styrofoam base to form a wreathLest We Forget - Japara Living & Learning Centre

Catherine Dale, C.E.O. and Master of Ceremony for the service. (Contained in an album originally put together by Harry Gilham. Photos subsequently relocated to photosafe archival storage.) [2001]Colour photographkangaroo ground, war memorial tower, rededication ceremony, catherine dale, bob elworthy, diamond valley vietnam veterans

Silver gelatin photograph

krampus

Articles all concerned with various ANZAC Day services in Melbourne as part of newspapers '4 pages for women' section.Newspaper clipping of articles on both sides, with some parts missing. One side has a black and white photograph of three woman wearing medals and holding a floral tribute. The other side has a black and white photograph of two women in Army nursing uniforms looking at the camera. There are a range of articles on both sides.'NC9' [crossed out in blue ink top right hand corner] 'NC11' [blue ink top right hand corner]edith cavell memorial, ida o'dwyer, agnes betty jeffrey, mary lougron, royal red cross, mrs a t noy, kathleen rogers, margaret grace caterson, helene joyce wilding, british commonwealth occupation forces, japan, korea, lou marshall, royal australian air force nursing service

Photos of two junior legatees laying a wreath at the Cenotaph during a annual School Children's Anzac Commemoration service. They are Gail Golding and Robert MacLean. While the ceremony is for all school students, often two junior legatees are chosen to lay a wreath at the Cenotaph on the day. One of the annual "Anzac Commemoration Ceremony for Students" events, held just prior to ANZAC Day. The ceremony provides a valuable opportunity for students to gain an appreciation of the Anzac spirit, the significance of the Shrine and the meaning of Anzac Day. The school ceremony was broadcast on ABC TV and Radio for many years.A record of a ceremony for school students at the Shrine and two junior legatees being involved.Colour photo x 2 of two children at a wreath laying ceremony at the Shrine in 1985.Handwritten on reverse, '54th Children's Commemoration Ceremony 24th April 1985. Gail Golding Robert MacLean wreath bearers.'wreath laying ceremony, junior legatee, anzac commemoration for students

10 August 2001, DViets first Vietnam Veterans Day wreath, placed by Tony Welsh, 1APC Sqn-RAAC, Battle of Long Tan.Unique record of Diamond Valley Vietnam Veterans Sub Branch Commemorating Its First Vietnam Veterans Day As a Sub Branch with a Wreath Presented by Tony Welsh.Colour photograph featuring formally attired man with beret and medals carrying a floral wreath. Text describes event at top and at the bottom of image.DViets First Vietnam Day Wreath /Saturday 18 August 2001 / Placed By Tony Welsh /(1APC SQN-RAAC, Battle of Long Tan)vietnam veterans day, 2001, raac, tony welsh, diamond valley vietnam veterans sub branch, long tan day, vietnam, vietnam war

The photo shows Legatees Pat Hanna (left) and Frank Doolan (right) with a wreath at a war memorial on Anzac Day in 1936. The wreath was an interesting design with a torch to resemble the Legacy logo. From the pencil note on the reverse it was thought it might be the cenotaph in Whitehall, London. Pat Hanna lived in London for a number of years. It might also be the cenotaph that was in Spring St, near Parliament house, until the Shrine of Remembrance was dedicated in 1937. (see photo at 01371). The two were very similar in design as the Victorian one was a half size replica of the London one. Pat Hanna (born George Patrick Hanna; 18 March 1888 in Whitianga, New Zealand) was a New Zealand-born film producer ; he was a soldier of the First World War who entertained postwar audiences with the stage show 'Diggers', that was adapted to a film of the same title in 1931.An early Anzac day ceremony with a Legacy laying a wreath. Frank Doolan and Pat Hanna were founding members of Legacy. Frank Doolan was one of the archive committee that attempted to record the history of Legacy.Black and white photo of two Legatees laying a wreath.Hand-written on reverse: 'Pat Hanna and self with Legacy wreath / Anzac Day 1936' in navy ink. 'Legatee Frank Doolan' written in pencil near the word 'self'. 'London ?' written in pencil. Stamped 'W2259' in black ink.anzac day, wreath laying ceremony, founding legatee, hanna, frank doolan

A Legacy ceremony at the Shrine of Remembrance in April 1987. It was one of the annual "Anzac Commemoration Ceremony for Students" events, usually held just prior to ANZAC Day. The ceremony provides a valuable opportunity for students to gain an appreciation of the Anzac spirit, the significance of the Shrine and the meaning of Anzac Day. The photo shows a pair of junior Legatees, Kathleen McGrath and Greg Sallee, laying a wreath. A record of a ceremony at the Shrine.Colour photo of two youths laying a wreath and paper label.Hand writing on back of photo in blue ink "Junior Legatees at School Children's ANZAC Commemoration Ceremony, April 1987 (photo by Tiger Lyon) PIC 1." Label says "Junior Legatees Kathleen McGrath and Greg Sallee (children of deceased Vietnam Veterans) laid a wreath at the Eternal Flame."anzac commemoration for students, wreath laying ceremony

A cast of the Legacy torch mounted on wood. The badge of Legacy is the Torch and Wreath of Laurel. The Torch signifies the undying flame of service and sacrifice of those who gave their lives for their country. The Wreath of Laurel is the symbol of our remembrance of them. An example of the Legacy torch being cast and mounted for use in events and meetings.Cast metal torch and wreath, mounted on a timber triangular mount. Torch and wreath colour gold. Triangular timber stand, one side stained brown, base and third side painted brown. Wreath and torch attached to stained timber side by a single screw.torch, logos

Dancing Devil hat badge was originally privately comissioned and purchased by members of 13th LHR circa 1916, in recognition that the 13th LHR was nicknamed "The Devils Own" This hat badge was unauthorised but still worn by members of the 13th Light Horse Regiment while on operations on the Western Front.An unauthorised hat badge of the 13th LHR used by members of the Regt while on operations on the Western Front.Brass Hat Badge, dancing devil with pitch fork above wreath with 13 ALH inscibed. Two lugs on rear."13 ALH" inscribed on base of wreathheraldry, badges, devils, aif, western front, light horse regiment

The photo shows Legatee Savige with a wreath at a war memorial. The location and date are unknown.A record of a wreath laying by Stan Savige at a war memorial.Black and white photo of Legatee Savige laying a wreath.wreath laying ceremony, memorial

Wreath laying ceremony for Legacy widows at the Cenotaph at the Shrine of Remembrance. This is an annual event for Legacy widows at the start of Legacy Week, which is the first week in September. The photos show the President Geoff Webb laying a wreath followed by widows on behalf of the Widows' Clubs (names unknown). Same film number as other photos of 2005 (00707).A record of a ceremony at the Shrine in 2005.Colour photo x 5 of wreath laying at the Cenotaph.Printed on back widows, widows' sunday, wreath laying ceremony, pilgrimage

Sister with wreath, Ballarat Base Hospitalc.1910, shows uniform of sister at hospitalFramed photosister, uniform, 1910, wreath

Wreath laying ceremony for Legacy widows at the Cenotaph at the Shrine of Remembrance. This is an annual event for Legacy widows at the start of Legacy Week, which is the first week in September. The photos show some widows looking at the wreaths laid and the army serviceman standing next to the Cenotaph. Same film number as other photos of 2004 (00694).A record of a ceremony at the Shrine in 2004.Colour photo x 3 of the wreaths at the Cenotaph after the service.Printed on the back widows, widows' sunday, wreath laying ceremony, pilgrimage

Wreath laying ceremony for Legacy widows at the Cenotaph at the Shrine of Remembrance. This is an annual event for Legacy widows at the start of Legacy Week, which is the first week in September. The photos show two widows laying wreaths. Same film number as other photos of 2004 (00689 to 00692). It is referred to as Widows' Sunday, Legacy Sunday, and pilgrimage to the Shrine.A record of a ceremony at the Shrine in 2004.Colour photo x 2 of widows laying wreaths at the Cenotaph.Printed on back widows, widows' sunday, pilgrimage, wreath laying ceremony

If a student attended the Methodist Sunday School Windsor for a full year without missing once, they were awarded a silver star. For 4 years perfect attendance the gold star with laurel wreath was awarded.B127.1 15ct gold star shaped with wreath behind award. B127.2 and B127.3 Sterling silver star shaped with wreath behind award."METHODIST S. S. WINDSOR"methodist sunday school windsor

Wreath laying ceremony for Legacy widows at the Cenotaph at the Shrine of Remembrance in 2002. This is an annual event for Legacy widows at the start of Legacy Week, which is the first week in September. The photos show the crowd at the Cenotaph, President A. W. Parkes laying a wreath followed by the president of the widows club on behalf of the Widows' Clubs (name unknown). More photos at 00733. From the building work in the background it is when the Shrine was undergoing redevelopment and expansion.A record of a ceremony at the Shrine in 2002.Colour photo x 4 of wreath laying at the Cenotaph.Printed on back widows, widows' sunday, pilgrimage, wreath laying ceremony

The Maker’s Mark stamped on the back of this plate, a green laurel wreath with “W. H. Gringley & Co. Ltd, England” below, was used by the company between 1914-1925, according to Kroker and Goundry, authors of a paper “ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONITORING AND MITIGATION OF THE ASSINIBOINE RIVERFRONT QUAY”. The company used different Marks at other times during their operation. The design on this plate is transferware. The company used this more economical process of adding a transfer rather than employing artists to handprint them onto their dinnerware. William Henry Grindley and Alfred Meakin established the company at Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent, in 1880. The company produced their wares for export to countries that included Australia.This ceramic plate is an example of dinnerware imported from England. The plate was made between 1914 and 1925 . The popular 'bird of paradise' design on the plate is an example of transferware, which made decorative dinnerware more affordable. China plate, earthenware, round, off-white colour with fine blue rim and three transfer decals spaced around the rim. Decals each have a bird of paradise on a flowering branch. The centre of the plate is plain. The maker’s stamp is an open green laurel wreath enclosing a decorative horizontal line, above the name. Made by W H Grindley & Co. Ltd of England.On underside; logo "[green wreath] above W. H. GRINDLEY & Co. Ltd. ENGLAND"flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, plate, dinnerware, w. h. grindley, english, plateware, bird of paradise, transferware

Wreath laying ceremony for Legacy widows at the Cenotaph at the Shrine of Remembrance. This is an annual event for Legacy widows at the start of Legacy Week, which is the first week in September. The photos show, widows gathered around the Eternal Flame, President David Millie marching to the Eternal Flame and then speaking. Also President Millie and two widows laying wreaths. A record of a ceremony at the Shrine for Widows' Sunday in 1995 at the start of Legacy Week.Colour photo x 7 of a ceremony and widows laying wreaths at the Cenotaph.Printed on back wreath laying ceremony, widows, pilgrimage, widows' sunday

This item is part of the collection of Ecclesiastical Linen once used by St. Andrews Anglican Church on the corner of the Esplanade and 14 Drummond St, Dennington, Victoria. The first Anglican service was conducted on December 22nd, 1907. The church was decommissioned in January 2003. This item is part of the Ecclesiastical Linen collection, which is significant for its examples of handworked embroidery and drawn-thread work from the early 20th century. The items are also examples of a collection used for religious services during this period. The Ecclesiastical Linen is also significant for its association with the early development of the local township of Dennington and the importance the the community of setting aside land in the 1850's for the purpose of religious worship. The Ecclesiastical Linen is also significant for its connection to St Andrews Anglican Church, Dennington. The church was funded and attended by the local community in the early 1900's and is now listed on the Victorian Heritage Database (VHD 118083) as a building of historical and social significance. Altar cloth, part of a set of Ecclesiastical Linen once used in St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Dennington, Victoria, between the years 1907 and 2003. The white fabric has been hand stitched and an embroidered emblem of a wheat wreath has been handworked onto the fabric. Embroidered symbol [wheat wreath]flagstaff hill, warrnambool, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, great ocean road, st andrews anglican church dennington, dennington church, warrnambool church 1907, ecclesiastical linen, communion linen, hand worked linen, religious service, religious ceremony, ceremonial linen, needlework, altar cloth, embroidery, wheat wreath emblem

Wreath laying ceremony for Legacy widows at the Cenotaph at the Shrine of Remembrance in 1996. This is an annual event for Legacy widows at the start of Legacy Week, which is the first week in September. The Service is followed by a church service and a luncheon. In 1996 it was at the Hyatt (see 00888). The photos show the a group marching to the Shrine, some carrying wreaths, including President Ray Ward and L/- David Cull. Then a group of widows posing for the camera, one is Mrytle Ingram who is pictured with Ray Ward in 00797. Some of the photos were featured in The Answer newsletter.A record of a ceremony at the Shrine.Colour photo x 2 of wreath laying at the Cenotaph and a group of widows.Printed on back wreath laying ceremony, widows, pilgrimage, widow's sunday, answer

An example of badges issued by Legacy prior to 1966 for fundraising during the Legacy Appeal and Badge Week. The donation value was £25. The symbol of Legacy is the Torch and Wreath of Laurel. The Torch signifies the undying flame of service and sacrifice of those who gave their lives for their country. The Wreath of Laurel is the symbol of our remembrance of them. Examples of early Legacy badges that were sold up to raise money for Legacy's work. These were before decimal currency was issued in 1966.Legacy Appeal badge with the Legacy torch and wreath issued prior to 1966, of gold metal with dark brown enamel.Engraved '£25' and imprinted 'Angus & Coote 9ct' on reverse.legacy appeal, fundraising, badge week

An example of badges issued by Legacy prior to 1966 for fundraising during the Legacy Appeal and Badge Week. The donation value was £50. The symbol of Legacy is the Torch and Wreath of Laurel. The Torch signifies the undying flame of service and sacrifice of those who gave their lives for their country. The Wreath of Laurel is the symbol of our remembrance of them. Examples of early Legacy badges that were sold up to raise money for Legacy's work. These were before decimal currency was issued in 1966.Legacy Appeal badge with the Legacy torch and wreath issued prior to 1966, of gold metal with pale blue enamel.Engraved '£50' and imprinted 'Angus & Coote 9ct' on reverse.legacy appeal, fundraising, badge week

An example of badges issued by Legacy prior to 1966 for fundraising during the Legacy Appeal and Badge Week. The donation value was £100. The symbol of Legacy is the Torch and Wreath of Laurel. The Torch signifies the undying flame of service and sacrifice of those who gave their lives for their country. The Wreath of Laurel is the symbol of our remembrance of them. Examples of early Legacy badges that were sold up to raise money for Legacy's work. These were before decimal currency was issued in 1966.Legacy Appeal badge with the Legacy torch and wreath issued prior to 1966, of gold metal with dark green enamel.Engraved '£100' and imprinted 'Angus & Coote 9ct' on reverse.legacy appeal, fundraising, badge week

An example of a War Orphans Appeal button badge. These badges were a precursor to the Legacy Badge appeals that occur annually. The age of this badge is not known, possibly from the 1940s. The symbol of Legacy is the Torch and Wreath of Laurel. The Torch signifies the undying flame of service and sacrifice of those who gave their lives for their country. The Wreath of Laurel is the symbol of our remembrance of them.An example of an early Legacy badge that was sold in the 1940s to raise money for war orphans.Round metal button badge with white background and the Legacy torch and wreath in a stapled in cardboard and plastic cover.Printed in red text 'War orphans appeal. Lest We Forget. 1/-'legacy appeal, fundraising