Object. Gold coloured lapel pins with a Poppet head with a bar underneath with BENDIGO in gold lettering. Clip attached at back.numismatics, badges-civil, city of greater bendigo lapel pins (4)

A tie pin is a neckwear controlling device, originally worn by wealthy English gentlemen to secure the folds of their cravats. They were first popularized at the beginning of the 19th century. Cravats were made of silk, satin, lace and lightly starched cambric, lawn and muslin, and stickpins were necessary accoutrements to keep these expensive fabrics in place and safe. Stickpins commonly used pearls, and other precious gemstones set in gold or other precious metals and were designed specifically for their owners. By the 1860s, wearing cravats had been embraced by the English upper middle classes with a consequently lower quality of materials and designs used in both the neckwear and in the stickpins used to keep it in place. By the 1870s Americans had embraced stickpins and designs were mass-produced. 3 men's metal lapel pins with coloured glass inserts 1 yellow 2 red jewellery, tie-pins, male neckwear, moorabbin, brighton, early settlers, pioneers, cheltenham

Melbourne 150A lapel pin in the shape of the coat of arms of the City of Melbourne with Melbourne 150 belowMelbourne 150 (front) Pinstop 869 9390 (reverse)melbourne 1834-1984, melbourne - 150th anniversary, souvenirs - lapel pins

Unclear what organisation this lapel pin is representing, Small square lapel pin.Pale gold coloured silhouette of a wheelchair athlete, with a red logo spelling out "SAD" or possible "CSAD", on whitish background.and gold border

Silver Ring with Blue Stone. Japanese influencepersonal items, ballarat rsl, ballarat

The 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, USA were the tenth edition of the Summer Paralympics. It was the first Paralympic Games where International Sports Federation for Persons with an Intellectual Disability athletes were given full medal status. The three coloured drops on the pin represent "mind, body, and spirit".Australia shaped lapel pin, with pin mechanism on the back.Enamel coloured lapel pin, with three droplets (green, red, blue), symbols of the worldwide Paralympic movement.1996 atlanta paralympics, paralympics

Lapel pin worn by CPLC students in the 1950s.Lapel pin with round enamel head featuring coloured school crest with motto on scroll on white stuppled background.lapel-pin, clarendon-presbyterian-ladies-college, 1950s

Formed in 1921, A.W Steane was the first president of the Ballarat Junior Technical School Ex-Students' Association which later became the Old Boys Association. The association conducted regular social evenings at the school in order to keep past students in touch with one another and to provide amenities for the school. Fund raising dances, smoke nights, film nights and visits to local industries were held. The Old Boys Association presented the Honour Blazer to the best all-round student at Speech Night until 1941 when a wallet bearing an O.A.B. badge was given as the prize. Then in the 1950s a two-year scholarship was instituted to attend the senior school. Donations were also given to purchase library books and sporting equipment. The major event held each year was the Annual Meeting held in July usually at the Wattle Tea Rooms where up to 100 past students would meet.Multiple gold coloured metal lapel pins with enameled face. 'Ballarat J T S' is set in green enamel, and the Old Boys Association is set in blue. The face is oval shaped with a banner across the bottom. These pins are carried in a cardboard box bearing the label of Stokes & Sons.On the front face - Ballarat J T S, Old Boys Association. Impressed into the back face - Stokesballarat junior technical school, ballarat junior technical school old boys association, stokes and sons, lapel pins

Lapel pin worn by Alister Cannon in 1953. Alister boarded at Ballarat College 1950-1953. UniqueGold-plated lapel pin featuring Minerva head with upper and lower scrolls. Upper scroll engraved with 'BALLARAT' and lower scroll with 'COLLEGE'. Pin stem has four line markings at midway point. alister-cannon, lapel-pin, ballarat-college, boarding

Badge or lapel pin for tram crews at the 1999 Qantas Grand Prix featuring a checkered flag and the front of a B class tram, with a card giving details or the item and signed by Russell Nathan as Chief Executive.Demonstrates a Swanston Trams badge given to crewsBadge or lapel pin made with a gloss painted finish and a pin with the retaining clip on the rear within a plastic packet and card. Two copies held. tramways, badges, grand prix, swanston trams, crews

This lapel pin originates from the Birkebeiner Lodge in Norway. The cross country ski race which originated there in 1932 was the inspiration for the annual Kangaroo Hoppet Race held in Falls Creek, Victoria. The Kangaroo Hoppet is Australia's premier long distance cross country ski race, and a member of the prestigious Worldloppet series of international cross country ski events. The first race at Falls Creek was held in 1979 under the name of “Australian Birkebeiner”. The course started and finished at the alpine ski village of Falls Creek, and took participants out into the wilderness area of the Bogong High Plains. Later, 42km became the main distance and after a few name changes, the name of Kangaroo Hoppet was adopted in 1990. The lapel pin was owned and donated by Diana Patterson who was a talented cross country skier. She was born in Tasmania and originally pursued a career as a physical education teacher. After making a major career change, she applied to join the Australian Antarctic Division. She applied four times before she was accepted. Diana first travelled to the Antarctic in October 1987. By this time only ten Australian women had spent a winter there. She first worked at Casey Station, before becoming leader at Mawson Station therein becoming the first female leader of an Antarctic base of any nation. After retiring Diana guided tourist expeditions to the Antarctic for many years, as well as continuing work in research and conservation. In 2012 she published her story “The Ice Beneath My Feet: My Year In Antarctica”. Diana Patterson was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for "service to conservation and the environment”. As well as these outstanding career achievements, Diana has been a Board Member of both the Mt. Buller Alpine Resort Management Board, including a period as Chairman, and also the Falls Creek Resort Management Board. She was also a founding member of Falls Creek Historical Society.This medal belonged to a highly recognised Australian and founding member of the Falls Creek Historical Society.A small gold lapel pin from the Birkebeiner Lodge in the form of a Nordic skier with the name beneath it.diana patterson, falls creek, cross country skiing, kangaroo hoppet

Set of 3 Australia curved badges for uniform lapels

Tertiary education at Ballarat began with the establishment of the School of Mines in 1870, making it Australia's third oldest tertiary institution. Classes began in surveying, mathematics, chemistry and a decade later they included metallurgy, assaying and geology. The technical division provided such programs as wool classing, plumbing and bricklaying. In 1967, it was split into three separate institutions, Ballarat School of Industries, Ballarat Technical School, and Ballarat Institute of Advanced Education. Then in 1976 the Ballarat Institute of Advanced Education became into Ballarat College of Advanced Education. The Ballarat School of Industries and Ballarat Technical School became the School of Mines and Industries, Ballarat (SMB). In 1998, the Ballarat School of Mines and Industries and the Horsham-based Wimmera Institute of TAFE merged with the University of Ballarat. The university merged with Monash University's Gippsland (Churchill) campus in 2013 and the merged schools are now the Federation University AustraliaThese Coat of Arms of the School of Mines Ballarat are circular lapel badges and are made of sterling silver and enamel. The circular disc is attached to a long pin. 1). The enamel is yellow, green and blue 2). The enamel is white, yellow, green and blueOn face - Ingenio Effodere Opesschool of mines ballarat, school crest, lapel pins

Round lapel pin.Image of the map of the world, light blue oceans, bright red abstract outlines of continents. Surrounded by navy blue border with STOKE MANDEVILLE GAMES GREAT BRITAIN written in gold.stoke-mandeville games

A University of Ballarat lapel pinuniversity of ballarat, merchandise, key ring, flag, southern cross

School badge on lapel pin

Ballarat Grammarians' Lapel Pin

Ballarat Grammarians' Lapel Pin

Red and Blue Lapel Pin MUstawell

Lapel pin in the shape of the state of Victoria.Gold silhouette of a wheelchair athlete and the text (in gold) PARAVICS SPORTS CLUB, on a navy blue and white background.

2 Blue enamel lapel pins."VICTORIAN METHODIST CENTENARY 1935-36"

The 17th International Stoke-Mandeville Games is Tel Aviv, Israel, in 1968, was later classified as being the 3rd edition of the Paralympics.Small round metal badge/lapel pin.Dark gold text on a dark red background, with '1968' in the middle, surrounded by STOKE MANDEVILLE GAMES IN ISRAEL.The text and dark red section is surrounded by a green laurel pattern on a gold background.stoke-mandeville games, paralympics, 1968 stoke-mandeville games, 1968 paralympics games

The 1966 Stoke-Mandeville Games, held in Tel Aviv, Israel, were the 15th iteration of the Stoke-Mandeville Games.Small round metal badge/lapel pin.Dark gold text on a dark red background, with '1966' in the middle, surrounded by STOKE MANDEVILLE GAMES IN ISRAEL.The text and dark red section is surrounded by a green laurel pattern on a gold background.stoke-mandeville games, 1966 stoke-mandeville games

Small lapel pin, in gold, blue and white.Front includes a gold silhouette of a wheelchair athlete wielding javelin, inset on a white background in the shape of the state of New South Wales, on a gold a background. Above and below the image is the text "THE PARAPLEGIC SPORTS CLUB N.S.W." Back is plain, except for A.E. PATRICK, SYDNEY, likely the maker of the badge,

The bleuet de France is the symbol used in France to finance War Veterans, very similar the the Poppy. The bleuet de France is available for sale on 11 November and 08 May each year. Similar to the poppy this flower continued to grow in land devastated by shelling and military activity.This pin is an original.A Blue metal flower (cornflower) on a metal lapel pin.bleuet de france, poppy like flower

Stawell and District Pioneer Memorial Donors Lapel Pinstawell

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

Small red/white/gold lapel pin/badge, irregular shape.Front of the pin contains a motif/design in red, white and gold, likely from an unidentified Canadian disabled sports organisation. Below this design is the text "CANADA".

An example of a Melbourne Intermediate Legacy Club Badge. ILC was formed from junior legatees who had become too old for the usual junior legatee activities. It was most active from the 1930s to 1950s. This badge came from a donation of material from a former Junior Legatee, Valma Hutchinson (nee Wigg). She was involved with the Ladies ILC. 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. Background: The ILC was formed in 1929. The idea of the club sprang from those boys who had outgrown the Junior Legacy Club. In the early days it fielded a lacrosse team and it was this that mainly held the members together. Enthusiasm wained after a few years as it lacked a solid objective. The answer came from one of its members and in 1938 they founded the Don Esses Club. This was a club for the children of incapacitated ex-servicemen which met every Thursday night at 7.30 run by the ILC members. The name came from the signallers' code Disabled Servicemen's Sons. During the second world war 80% of the members of the ILC enlisted in the services. Leaving only 8 members that could not join due to ill health or reserved occupations. They continued the Don Esses and whatever aid they could to Legacy. ILC members had always helped Legacy where possible including being camp leaders or camp staff, with the annual demonstrations, and coffee stalls at the ANZAC dawn service. Post second world war some ILC members were nominated into Legacy, others drifted away in civil occupations. It was found difficult to recruit new blood into the ILC and eventually membership waned when the boys from the Don Esses clubs found other youth activities to join. The ILC ceased to meet regularly in the mid fifties. However a strong comradeship still existed between members and they would meet in one anothers homes. Members were always ready to help the senior Legacy Club in any way in their power and still helped at Christmas parties and summer camps. ILC was a service rendering organisation and was self governing. Non-sectarian and non-political, the members were ex-junior legatees over 18 years of age. After serving in World War 2 members were eligible to become members of Legacy.A record of the badge worn by Intermediate Legacy Club members.Lapel pin of the Legacy torch with blue enamel containing the letters I.L.C.Imprinted 'Stokes' on reverse.ilc, membership