.1) USA National Defense Medal. Navy. .2) USA Armed Forces Expeditionary Service Medal. .3) Korean Service Medal. .4) United Nations Medal Koreamedals, military, usa

.1) USA. Good Conduct medal, M. D. KASABACK .2) Ribbon for Good Conduct Medal with clasps. M. D. KASABACKmedals, military usa, good conduct

.1) Medal box .2) Medal box insert .3) Medal, USA Bronze Star. .4) Medal, miniature, USA Bronze Star. .5) Ribbonmedals military, usa bronze star

.1) USA Medal set of three. Navy Expeditionary Medal; National Defense Service Medal; Vietnam Service Medal with one star. .2) USA Medal set of two. (Miniature). Navy Expeditionary Medal; National Defense Service Medal. .3) USA Medal (Miniature). Vietnam Service Medal with one star.medals military, usa navy defence vietnam

.1) USA Medal Set of three - Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal; Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal; Navy Good Conduct Medal with three stars. .2) USA Medal Set of three (Miniature) - Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal; Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal; Navy Good Conduct Medal with three stars. medals military usa, achievement conduct commendation

United States of America Navy Cross Medal.medals naval, military usa

Awarded to H.D. KASABACK.1) Medal box .2) Medal insert .3) Medal, Commendation for Military Merit with Vietnam leaf .4) Medal, miniature, Commendation for Military Merit with Vietnam leaf .5) Ribbon, Commendation for Military Merit with Vietnam leafmedals presentation, military usa vietnam

.1) Medal box .2) Medal box insert .3) Medal, USA, Distinguished Flying Cross. .4) Medal, miniature, Distinguished Flying Cross. .5) Bar, miniature, enamelled .6) Ribbon medals military, presentation usa dfc

.1) USA Vietnam Service medal with four campaign stars. .2) Ribbon for USA Vietnam Service medal with four campaign stars.medals usa, military, vietnam

Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) was in existence for 83 years.Soft cover book Soft cover - cardboard with glossy cover, white and yellow print on front, spine and back. Illustrations,. Front - in colour medal and ribbons superimposed over black and white montage of portrait photographs. Book - in colour collections of army memorabilia with portrait photograph centre. 97 pages, cut, plain, glossy white paper, illustrated black and white photographs.books, memorabilia, history usa

Bravo Zulu. Honours and Awards to Australian Naval People. Vol 1. 1900 - 1974.Hard cardboard cover, semi gloss paper. Black print on front, spine & back. Illustrated black / white background photo of a naval vessel with coloured flags highlights on front. Small portrait photo in colour of author on back. 717 cut, plain, white pages. Illustrated black / white / colour photos of medals, portraits scenes & maps. Inscription on title page handwritten in blue ink: “with best wishes ???? 19/03/17”book, naval, awards

United States of AmericaUSA Prisoner of War Medal, minature with ribbon on a pin.numismatics-medals-military, metalcraft, pow, passchendaele barracks trust

.1) Khedive Sudan. Silver with clasp. "The Atbara." 1896 -1908. .2) Box. .3) USA, 1898-1902 Spanish American War. .4) USA, 1898-1902 Spanish American War. (broken) .5)British, 1899-1902 Queens South Africa Medal - 5514 Pte. J. Cross Suffolk Regt. .6)British, 1901-1902 Kings South Africa Medal. Lt. A.C. MacColl. I.L.H.numismatics, medals, military, foreign

USA. Good Conduct medal awarded to W. B. STOKES.medals, usa, good conduct

.1) Medal box .2) Medal insert .3) Medal, USA Air Force Cross. .4) Medal, miniature, USA Air Force Cross. .5) Bar, miniature, enamelled .6) Ribbonmedals usa, presentation silver star

.1) Medal Box .2) Display insert .3) Medal, USA, Silver Star .4) Medal, USA, Silver Star, miniature .5) Bar, miniature, enamelled .6) Ribbon medals usa, presentation box silver star

USA Purple Heart, Award, Wounded or killed in any action against an enermy.medals, 1932 - now., army

USA Vietnam Campaign Medal. Stars indicate the mumber of tours.medals

USA Silver Star. Gallantry in action against an Enemy of the U.S.A.medals, present, general

USA Distinguished Service Cross. (Extraordinary heroism but not justifying the "Medal of Honor" U.S.A. )medals, 1918-now., army

USA Purple Heart, Award, Wounded or killed in any action against an enermy.medals, 1932 - now, army

USA Legion of Merit. (Exceptionally Meritorious Conduct. )(Rosette ???)medals, 1941-now., general

USA Vietnam Veterans Medal. (Having Served in Vietnam, Vietnam Vetrans Medal.)medals, vietnam, general

White china plate with fluted and gilded edges decorated with flowers, crossed flags and a portrait of a military officer with medals in centre. Titled General Sir Redvers H Buller VC GCB KCMG PCPatented England Grindley & Co Oct 31st 99 USAdomestic equipment, table setting, plate

In 1948 during her Australian tour Helen Keller visited the west suburban SUNSHINE GIRLS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, to express her thanks for a letter written by the students in support of her work with deaf and blind people. She and her travelling companions presented the school with their signatures. Helen Keller was born on June 27, 1880 and due to an illness at the age of 20 months lost both her sight and hearing. Helen was taught to communicate by Anne Sullivan who wrote words into her hand, and she also learned to speak by touching the throat and lips of people as they spoke. In June 28, 1904 Helen Keller graduated from Radcliffe College with a Bachelor of Arts degree, being the first deaf and blind person to do so. In October 1914 Polly Thomson joined up with Helen and Anne. Helen published an account of her religious beliefs and an autobiography, and in 1930 the three women travelled to Scotland, England and Ireland. In 1931 they participated in the first World Council for the Blind. After Anne Sullivan Macy died in 1936 Helen and Polly continued to travel to several countries. In 1943 Helen visited blind, deaf, and disabled soldiers in a USA military hospital, which she described as "the crowning experience of my life". In 1946 Helen and Polly made their first world tour for the American Foundation for the Overseas Blind and over the next 11 years visited 35 countries. In 1955 Helen became the first woman to be honoured with an honorary degree from Harvard University. In 1960 Polly Thomson died, and in 1961 Helen suffered her first stroke and so retired from public life. In 1964 President Johnson conferred the Presidential Medal of Freedom however she was unable to attend the ceremony. On June 1, 1968 Helen died in her sleep, and her ashes have been interred with those of Anne and Polly at the National Cathedral. Over 1200 mourners attended the funeral.It is significant that Helen Keller actually took the time and effort to visit the Sunshine Girls Technical School to thank the students for their supporting letter. Helen Keller's many achievements show that a severely handicapped deaf and blind person can make significant contributions to society, if they apply themselves and receive assistance from dedicated friends. Brown stained wood frame with glass face enclosing a beige paper with three signatures and a typed white paper section describing reason for the signatures. Helen Keller, Polly Thomson, Marion Fatuson, 11.5.48helen keller, polly thomson, marion fatuson, anne sullivan macy, deaf, blind, signatures, radcliffe college, sunshine girls technical school