1. Republic Medal - For Inauguration of Republic of Pakistan. Awarded to Armed Services, Police and some civilians. 2. AMC Medal - Awarded to Medical Personnel during the 1965 War. 3. 1965 War Medal - Awarded to Armed Forces Personnel during 1965 War. 4. Pak Service Medal - For all members of Pakistani Forces including British serving with them and Bar says Kachmir. 5. As above but bar says Kutch as campaign. 6. War Medal 1971 - Awarded to Armed Forces for Services during 1971 India - Pakistan War.Six Pakistani medals, no ribbons, not mounted with swivel bars or non swivel bars. 1. Republic medal 1956 (Tamgha-1-Jamhuria 1375). 2. Sitara-1-Harb 1965 (Army Medical Corps) Star. 3. Tamgha-1-Jang 1965 War Medal. 4. Pakistan Service Medal Kashmir 1964-65 (Tamgha-1-Diffa). 5. Pakistan Service Medal Kutch 1965 (Tamgha-1-Diffa) Bar. 6. War Medal 1971 (Tamgha-1-Jang) with fixed bar.1. Year of Inauguration written in Urdu, English and Bengalese. 2. Named to "6796905 SEP/N/A Manzoor Hussain of Arms Medical Corps". 3. Date of 1965 in both Urdu & Bbengali. 4. Inscribed "In Service of Pakistan". In Urdu & Bar says Kachmir. 5. Inscribed "In Service of Pakistan". In Urdu & Bar says Kutch. 6. Inscribed "Tamgha-I-Jang" & "1385" in Urdu.medals, pakistan

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

Colour postcard of Z1 81, dressed as the Pakistan W11 at the Docklands on the City Circle route, 16/3/2006, Photo by Ian Green. Postcard produced by Association of Railway Enthusiasts, ARE No. 18/07. Has Railcard copyright and phone number of rear, ARE shop details and hours, space for small message, address and stamp. Two copies held.trams, tramways, melbourne, decorated trams, city circle, pakistan w11, are, tram z81

The Bermali Maki (also known simply as the Maki stitch) is a distinctive, geometric hand embroidery stitch widely used in the vibrant tribal art of the Lambani (Banjara) nomadic people in India. It is traditionally combined with appliqué, mirrors, and beadwork to create elaborate, textured patterns.Turquoise linen with white cotton embroidery including shisha mirrors, chain stitch, herringbone and bermali maki stitch. Very similar to E1160 - a shisha work cape from Pakistan.fragments, pakistan, shisha work

Man's cap from Pakistan in multi coloured cross stitch on fine cotton canvas in geometric designs. Lined in red cotton. Braids are used to mark the sections.embroidery, cross stitch, caps, pakistan

Acquired by donor in Pakistan. The Shalwar kameez, Achkan, Sherwani and Kurta shalwar Kameez are the national dresses of Pakistan and are worn by men and women in all five provinces of Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Gilgit-Baltistan in the country and in Azad Kashmir.Piece of fine cotton fabric, embroidered. Intended to be made into a kurta (shirt). Embroidery done in black with an ari and then whipped with bright coloured silks.embroidery, kurta, pakistan

1. Pakistan Mountain Survival Medal 1998 is uncommon military medal awarded for services during the 1998 Nuclear Tests. 2. Medal awarded for Long and Meritous Service - 3rd Class, bronze. Generally for 20 Years Service. Two medals with ribbons, unmounted. 1. Pakistan Mountain Survival Medal 1998 - round with clasp above. 2. Pakistan Medal of Service medal (TAMGHA-i-KHIDMAT)1. No names but some writing in Farsi. 2. No inscription.ron mills collection, medals, pakistan

Possibly purchased by donor in India or Pakistan.Cap (man's or child) hand quilted, navy cotton outer, cream inner lining. Hand tamboured in white and gold metal thread. Geometric star shaped design on crown and wavy border design on edge. hand assembled in white herringbone stitch.embroidery, cap, tambour, metal thread, pakistan, quilting

Acquired by donor in Pakistan.Red cap, embroidered, beaded and shisha mirrors, helmet shaped. Edged with beads, and crown has small tassels and cowrie shells.embroidery, cap, shisha, beads, india, pakistan, shells

Bought by donor in 1978 in Pakistan.Cap (man's) in gold laid work, hand stitched on heavy cream cotton, couching stitched in white and dark brown. Assembled by machine.goldwork, hats, cap, embroidery, hat, pakistan, metal thread

Robin’s brother Pat Boyd took Mandie and Penleigh Boyd (Patricia and Robin’s eldest children) to the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games. At this time, Robin and Patricia Boyd, with their youngest daughter Suzy, were based in Cambridge, Massachusetts North American academic year 1956-7.Colour slide in a mount. Pakistan althletes, Opening Day, Melbourne Olympic Games, 19565 / O' games (Handwritten) / Opening Day Pakistan (Handwritten)slide, robin boyd

1. HIJRI Medal - Awarded to commemorate the completion of the 14th Century of the HIJRI era on 22 Nov 1979. 2. & 3. Independence Golden Jubilee - Awarded to celebrate 50 yars of Independence. 4. Award for 10 years served in Pakistan Army. 5. Golden Jubilee Medal of Pakistani Revolution - Awarded to mark 50 years of the Revolution.Five medals with ribbons, unmounted. 1. Republic of Pakistan - Hijri Medal. 2. & 3. Pakistan Independence Day, Golden Jubilee Medal. 4. Pakistan 10 years Service Medal, Army. 5. Pakistan Golden jubilee of the Pakistan Revolution 1988.1. Inscription in Urdu. 2. & 3. Inscribed on bar in Urdu "50 Years of Independence". 4. No Inscription. 5. Inscribed on Bar "Golden Jubilee"ron mills collection, medals

Cricket bat used school days, Peter ArrowsmithWillow cricket bat, plastic tape binding around handle. Sticker on front of bat.Best Selected Willow Treble Spring 5|Finalist|Made in Pakistanrecreations, sports

Index, bib, ill, p.226.non-fictionThe career of Jinnah, Governor-General of Pakistan. mahhomed ali jinnah 1876-1948, india politics and government

Pakistan, Independence medal, Khushal Khan F.C. 755numismatics - medals, commemorative, pakistan, ron mills collection

This rounders bat was used by the students at Bogong Primary School.Historical: Bogong Primary School was opened for the Kiewa Hydro Electric Scheme workers. Provenance: Bogong Primary School sport.Wooden bat. The face of the bat is flat and the other side becomes thicker (is tapered) towards the centre in a longitudinal direction. The handle is cylindrical.'Champion' 3 quarters of the way up the bat towards the handle on the flat side of the bat. On the reverse side same position, Made in / Pakistan. On the flat side: Bogong has been written in thick black but faded paint.rounders. sport. bogong primary school. kiewa hydro electric scheme. game

Christmas Card with Melbourne Tram Z81, specially decorated to promote Pakistani culture, City Circle route, 16/3/2006, photo by Simon Green. Folded cardboard. Has details of publisher on rear. Has been used by Kevin Tierney to send Reg items 2011.12 in and wishes for Merry Christmas.Message from Kevin Tierney to Warren Doubledaytrams, tramways, christmas, city circle, pakistan, tram z81

The kurti, a shorter version of the traditional kurta, has evolved over centuries from ancient Indian, Central Asian, and Mughal influences, originally designed for practical comfort. Historically, it served as a versatile tunic, often worn as a blouse or jacket by women. Ancient Origins: The kurti is believed to have roots in the ancient Indian subcontinent, descending from the tunics of the Shunga period (2nd century B.C.). Mughal Influence: The Mughal empire introduced variations, including the salwar kameez and Anarkali, which influenced the looser, comfortable style of the modern kurti.Kurta style top/blouse (from the Indian sub-continent) in shot purple/blue silk. Ari (Tambour) embroidery embellished with beads, rayon and metallic threads.

A brimless short rounded cap worn by men in Africa, Middle East and South Asia. Although associated with many Islamic cultures, in the United States it is also worn with people of West African heritage, whether Christian, Islamic or a traditional African religion.Brimless cap hand embroidered with couched gold coloured metal thread.caps, metal thread embroidery

A brimless short rounded cap worn by men in Africa, Middle East and South Asia. Although associated with many Islamic cultures, in the United States it is also worn with people of West African heritage, whether Christian, Islamic or a traditional African religion.Brimless cap hand embroidered with couched gold coloured metal thread with pink and maroon coloured highlights.caps, metal thread embroidery

Given to the donor by the daughter of the Rajah of Punal, when she was 9 years old.Small drawstring bag in large cross stitch in bright colours (Card and two photos inside bag).embroidery, bag, cross stitch

See Rehman, Sharry & Nahead Jafri "The Kashmiri Shawl" Page 286, extract in Archives . The term "watachikan" appears to be a specific term used in reference to a style of sozni (couching) embroidery. It is used alongside other stitches like parallel darning, overlapping darning, herringbone, knot, and buttonhole stitches to create intricate designs, often on items such as Pashmina shawls. Kashmiri shawl/scarf. Cream wool embroidered in 'watachikan' style with dark brown cotton straight stitch outline, and yellow and green satin stitch. Wide border of embroidery each end. Narrow border along each long side, and regularly spaced individual motifs.embroidery, kashmiri

Purchased by donor for his wife who was a Guild member, now deceased.Rectangular woven ecru silk fabric ground. Silk, pattern darned motifs include triangular amulets, large diamonds, and regular repeat small geometric spot pattern. Main pattern along both ends. Self fringe, both ends.darning, stole, 1960-80, west pakistan

A guidon is the regimental banner or flag carried by a regiment of light cavalry or light horse. The 8th light Horse (Indi) Regiment was presented with the guidon circa 1927. The actual date is not certain. The guidon carries the battle honours accorded to the regiment for service in the South African War (1899-1902), World War One (!914-1918) and World War Two (1939-1945). The guidon passed into the custody of the 8th/13th Victorian Mounted Rifles Regiment when it was raised on 1 May 1948. At Federation, the Victorian Mounted Rifles companies in North East Victoria were reorganised into the 8th Light Horse Regiment. In 1912 the regiment was renumbered 16th Light Horse. The 8th Light Horse Regiment AIF was raised at Broadmeadows Victoria in September 1914 under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Alexander White and formed part of the 3rd Light Horse Brigade. The regiment served at Gallipoli where in a courageous but ill-fated charge at the Nek on 7 August 1915 it suffered horrendous casualties including Lieutenant Colonel White. Rebuilt in Egypt under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Leslie Maygar VC the regiment went on the serve throughout the Middle East Campaign. Colonel Maygar died of wounds at Beersheba when the regiment was attacked by enemy aircraft while waiting to follow up the successful charge of the 4th LH Brigade on 30 October 1917. The 8th Light Horse AIF was disbanded in 1919, but soon after re-raised as the 8th (Indi) Light Horse in the Citizen Military Forces, superseding 16th (Indi) Light Horse. It had its headquarters at Benalla with sub-units throughout the Upper Murray and Northeast Victoria. In December 1941, the regiment converted from horse to mechanised, initially as 8th Reconnaissance Battalion then in July 1942 it became 8th Cavalry Regiment and served in Northern Territory. As Japanese threat to the mainland declined the regiment was disbanded. In 1948, the 8th Light Horse was linked with 13th and 20th Regiments to form the 8/13 Victorian Mounted Rifles in the Citizen Military Forces. Guidon of the 8th Light Horse Regiment. Maroon corded cotton double thickness fabric with gold metal thread fringe, gold embroidered regimental number in Roman numerals, regimental badge and battle honours; colour patch below badge. Braided corded with tassels.Battle honours: "South Africa 1899-1902, Sari Bair, Maghdaba-Rafah, Jerusalem, Megiddo, Damascus, Defence of ANZAC, Rumani, Gaza-Beersheba, Jordan (Es Salt), Sharon, South West Pacific 1943-1944"guidon, 8th light horse, battle honours

The 13th Light Horse was raised at Broadmeadows Victoria in March 1915 from volunteers from across Victoria. The regiment served at Gallipoli, Egypt and on the Western Front. The guidon, emblazoned with the battle honours, was presented in 1927. In 1948 when 8/13 Victorian Mounted Rifles was raised as the descendent regiment of the 8th, 13th and 20th Light Horse Regiments it became the custodian of the three guidons including that of the 13th Light Horse. In 1991, the two Victorian mounted regiments 8/13th VMR and 4/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse were linked to form a single regiment which had custodianship of six guidons, 4th, 8th 13th, 17th 19th and 20th Light Horse Regiments. All except the 4th Light Horse Guidon were laid up at the Shrine in August 2005. The 4th guidon is to be laid up in November 2017.A representative example of a symbol of the esprit de corps and achievements of a regiment of citizen soldiers drawn from Victoria. Well provenanced and fine example of military heraldic art.Burgundy corded cotton flag with gold thread fringe with rope and tassels. at centre is 13th Light Horse emblem incorporating horse and red and white diamond colour patch, surrounded by wattle wreath and surmounted by king's crown. XIII in top left corner and battle honours on either side of centre motif, "South Africa 1899-1902, Pozieres, Arras 1917, Amiens 1918, France and Flanders 1916-18, Egypt 1915-16, Somme 1916-18, Bapaume 1917, Ypres 1917, Albery 1918, Gallipoli 1915"13th light horse regiment, guidon, flag

The 20th Light Horse was raised as part of the reorganised Citizen Military Forces (Militia) following the end of WWI. It had Headquarters at Seymour Victoria and sub-units along the Goulburn Valley. The guidon, emblazoned with the South African and WWI battle honours, was presented in 1927. The 20th Light Horse served overseas during WWII being the only Light Horse unit to do so and received the battle honour South West Pacific 1944-45. In 1948 when 8/13 Victorian Mounted Rifles was raised as the descendent regiment of the 8th, 13th and 20th Light Horse Regiments it became the custodian of the three guidons including that of the 20th Light Horse. In 1991, the two Victorian mounted regiments 8/13th VMR and 4/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse were linked to form a single regiment which had custodianship of six guidons, 4th, 8th 13th, 17th 19th and 20th Light Horse Regiments. All except the 4th Light Horse Guidon were laid up at the Shrine in August 2005. The 4th guidon is to be laid up in November 2017.A representative example of a symbol of the esprit de corps and achievements of a regiment of citizen soldiers drawn from Victoria. Well provenanced and fine example of military heraldic art.Burgundy corded cotton flag with gold thread fringe with rope and tassels. at centre is 20th Light Horse badge surrounded by wattle wreath with purple and gold rectangular colour patch under. XX in top left corner and battle honours on either side of centre motif."South Africa 1899-1902, Gallipoli 1915, Palestine 1917-18, Anzac, Egypt 1915-17, South West Pacific 1944-45"guidons, flags, embroidery, citizen military forces, heraldry, light horse regiments

Tournament Programme: Davis Cup 1984; Pakistan vs Indonesia Materials: Paper, Inktennis