Patching. Mary & Francis.stawell

Alice Francis Mother of Mary Patching.stawell

The Chart displays unit colour patches worn by members of the Australian military forces during world war 2. the Australian Military forces consisted of the 2nd Australian Imperial Forces and the Permanent Military ForcesDuring the world wars and the years in between, Australian soldiers wore cloth patches of various shapes and colours on their upper sleeves to indicate to which unit or formation they belonged. The use of colour patches was discontinued in 1949 when the British system of embroidered shoulder titles, formation signs and lanyards was adopted. In July 1987 colour patches were reintroduced in order to foster the Army’s heritage and are now worn on the right side of the puggaree on the slouch hat. Coloured Print of Colour Patches of the Australian Military Forces World War TwoNumbered Colour Patches and descriptions of each patch 1 to 630

Wilson 432 Ultra 2 golf ball, printed with Heidelberg Golf Club (West Germany) logo of a golf ball coloured with German flag on one half and USA flag on opposite half - this would refer to Heidelberg being the headquarters of the American forces in Europe post Worl War II; and cotton patch with the palatine lion logo of Heidelberg (West Germany).Golf ball with logo and cotton patch with logoOn Ball: "Heidelberg Golf Club West Germany [logo]" and manufacturers marks. Patch: "Heidelberg" and stylised lion.golf balls, memorabilia, heidelberg (west germany), patches

INTERFET (International Force East Timor) brassard worn by all service personnel from all participating nations in Timor between October 1999 and February 2000, prior to the United Nations resuming control. INTERFET was commanded by an Australian, Major General Peter Cosgrove and approximately 7000 Australian service personnel were deployed. The International Force East Timor (INTERFET) was a multinational non-United Nations peacemaking taskforce, organised and led by Australia in accordance with United Nations resolutions to address the humanitarian and security crisis that took place in East Timor from 1999–2000 until the arrival of UN peacekeepers. Dark green army brassard with three patches.Australian flag patch, Interfet patch, International Force East Timor Peace patch.brassard, arm band

various unit patches of 4 BDE and other units. These Patches used as the first batch of unit patchesthese patches were unit patches of 1/19 RNSWR, 22ER, 9 FSB, 9 CSSB and 11 CSSB

The Australian army's system of colour patches arose from the need to solve an immediate problem. When the first Australian Imperial Force (AIF) set off for the Middle East in 1914, the only badge it wore was on headgear and jacket collars: the Australian "Rising Sun" emblem, inscribed with the words "Australian Commonwealth Military Forces" (ACMF). Nothing distinguished one regiment from another. Divisional Order No. 81(A) Administration was issued at Mena, Egypt, on 8 March 1915 to overcome the problem:After the First World War the use of colour patches continued in the Citizens Military Forces (CMF), also known as militia. The CMF were reorganised into a divisional structure similar to that of the AIF. Units were generally renamed to provide a direct numerical association with AIF units raised from the same states and districts. Through their identification with AIF units came the authority for militia units to wear the colour patches of their associated AIF units; other colour patches were approved for units outside the AIF association.Rectangular shaped glass covered Picture Frame showing colour patches and badges of the Australian Imperial Forces.THE GREAT WAR-1914/18 Distinguishing Badges and Patches of the Australian Forces.ww1, the great war, middle east 1914/18, lara r.s.l., colour patches

UnknownCoat - Wool, Khaki, long sleeved, colour patch on each shoulder, metal "Australia" on each Epaulette.Colour Patch.uniform, great coat

Cloth patch Yellow bordered on white background with seven red horizontal stripes left corner flue flag with 25 white embroidered stars. large black VET in centre of patch with part of E letter in green, yellow & red embroidery.PM0387 patch-Vietnam USA on bar code lable on reverse side of patchcloth badge, insignia

This chart displays unit colour patches worn by members of the Australia Military forces during World War 11. The Australian Military Forces consisted of the 2nd Australian Imperial Force, The Citizens Military Forces and the Permanent Military Force.Chart: Paper, colour illustrations of the " Colour Patches" with black printed numbers 1 - 630. Information on "Colour Patches" printed below illustrations in black ink. Mount: - cardboard, black with gold inner edge. Frame: Timber, mid brown colour with varnish finish. Decorative edge with perspex front. Backing: timber plywood, paper delivery docket adhered to backing. Small adhesive labels on front and back.Printed in red ink on chart, COLOUR PATCHES/ OF THE/ AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES - WORLD WAR 11. Small adhesive labels, white, printed back ink "74".print, ww11, military, uniforms

WW11 standard issue trousersHistoricalStandard issue Khaki Trousers (Australian Army). Poor condition with holes and patchesHave been repaired with patches

Brassards were worn on the right arm by an Australian soldier on active duty with the United Nations. This brassard was worn by Sapper Tommy Wickham on peacekeeping duty in Namibia. The Australian Army contributed soldiers to the United Nations Transition Assistance Group (UNTAG) peacekeeping mission to Namibia between 1989 and 1990. Sapper Wickham gave the Brassard to Ken Howe in 1992-93, and Ken donated it to the Beechworth RSL around the year 2000. The Australian contribution to the UNTAG mission was the largest deployment of Australian troops since the Vietnam war. Sapper Wickham was one of 300 soldiers sent to Namibia. Polyester/Cotton brassard in a light green. Sewn on the main body of the brassard are two round patches, the first patch represents Australia and features a kangaroo in gold and the words 'Australia' in white, the second represents the United Nations featuring the United Nations symbol. The brassard is secured to the sleeve by a slit in the top through which the shoulder strap is threaded and elastic strip around the arm. Australian patch: AUSTRALIA/ UN patch: UNITED NATIONS / united nations, namibia, tommy wickham, australia, army, un patch, brassard, peacekeeping

cloth patch yellow bordered on white background with seven (7) horizontal red stripes. Left corner, blue flag with 25 white embroidered stars. Large black V E T in centre of patch with part of E letter in green yellow & red embroideryPM 0387 Patch-Vietnam USA on bar code lable on reverse side of patch.cloth patch, insignia

Text on patch reads "RAAF APPRENTICE SQN BAND SCHOOL OF RADIO"

This is the original colour patch of 2/23 Rd Battalion based on the 23rd Battalion 1st AIF colour patch. After the siege of Tobruk, the patch was changed to a 'T' shape. See Catalogue No. 7835.3. Part of the Cooper Collection.1. - 4. Diamond shaped colour patch on grey cloth background. Colour patch consists of brown over red.cooper collection, colour patch, 2/23rd battalion.

Golf 'patch' available to Thomastown Golf Club members. Patches such as this would be sewn onto an outer garment to identify team members.Thomastown Golf Club was a social golf club formed in 1976. This is part of the Robert (Bob) Jones collection of Club memorabilia.Fabric golf patch in yellow and brown.thomastown golf club, robert jones, identity patch

This patch is one of two patches attached to the interior underarm seams of jacket 0033.1, as a means of reducing staining from sweat of the wearer.Oval shaped patch formed from four pieces of material (four semicircles), overlocked around the circumference in cream stiching. Patches are cream in colour with brown staining throughout. Patches are cotton on one side and a resistant/treated fabric on the reverse. summer uniform, sweat pad, military uniform

This patch is one of two patches attached to the interior underarm seams of jacket 0033.1, as a means of reducing staining from sweat of the wearer.Oval shaped patch formed from four pieces of material (four semicircles), overlocked around the circumference in cream stiching. Patches are cream in colour with brown staining throughout. Patches are cotton on one side and a resistant/treated fabric on the reverse. summer uniform, sweat pad, military uniform

Fabric patch issued to Heidelberg Golf Club members. This type of patch could be sewn to a jacket or other garment.Round blue fabric patch with HGC and lion logo. "HGC"badges, members badges, heidelberg golf club

Patch from a Victoria Police uniformVictoria Police uniform clothing patchvictoria police

Ladies' Pennant patchBlue fabric patch embroidered with yellow letters Embroidery: "H.G.C Pennant"pennant golf, ladies pennant golf, patches

1.2.3. Army brassards (or armlets) are wearable insignia attachments, typically worn on the upper arm to signify specific duties, roles or ranks, often without needing to sew patches onto the uniforms. Attached to the shoulder using straps and featuring small pockets or unit patches. These examples show a Sergeants Chevron.“3172038 - POLWARTH” Cartoon Image on patch of a “Coyote”passchendaele barracks trust, pbt120, uniform, brassards

The Rising Sun patch is worn on the left shoulder as part of the military uniform by Australian Army. Oval shaped dark brown patch. Around the outside of the patch is a machine embroidered khaki cotton border. The Australian Army Rising Sun has been machine embroidered centrally on the patch in black cotton thread.THE AUSTRALIAN ARMYrising sun, royal australian army, patch

Poster displaying WW1 Distinguishing badges colours and patches of the AIF. These colour patches identified units and formations of the Australian Army which fought during World War 1Poster is a tribute to the soldiers of WW1Carved timber framed poster with rising sun crest with flags and columns of coloured symbols and shaped badges.The Great War 1914-1918 Colours & Patches Distinguishing Badges of the Australian Imperial Forcesww1, great war, aif, colours & patches, distinguishing badges, 1914-1918

Slouch hat, khaki, puggaree, light khaki, colour patch with WWII red rectrangle with black ball* in centre. Rising Sun badge on raised edge is badly corroded green internally. Liner & chin strap removed. * The colour patch is of the Corps of Australian Electrical & Mechanical Engineers (field units) 1942 - 1945.Written in ink on puggaree under the colour patch: “Geelong”uniforms - army, costume - male headwear, slouch hat

This item was worn by Maj Damien Batty whilst on UN peacekeeping in BougainvillePolyester cotton brassard in Disruptive Pattern Camouflage Pattern (DPCU Rabbit pattern) Fabric. Sewn on the main body of the brassard are two patches, the first patch represents the United Nations featuring the United Nations symbol, the second is a square patch of the Australian flag. The brassard is secured to the sleeve by a slit in the top through which the shoulder strap is threaded and a velcro straps wraps around the arm. United Nations Patch - UNITED NATIONS / NATIONS UNITES Australian Flag - AUSTRALIAbrassard, united nations, australian flag, dpcu

Patches from the 1980s & 1990sCloth badges or patches worn on the uniforms of council enforcement officersBy-Laws Officer, Traffic & By Laws office, Local Government Whittlesea, Service with Prideuniforms

Shield shaped clothing patch.The word "TRANZAC" in white across the top of the patch, on a navy blue background. Underneath, embroidered images of a kangaroo (in gold), a kiwi (in white), and an indistinct object in red.