Stick Pin - "For Peace" 1956
1956silver stick pin with decorative head, being a small child holding a dove and a blue banner underneath her image with gold lettering
Stick pins were initially designed in the early 19th century to hold cravats and ties in place, particularly for wealthy gentlemen. Over time, stick pins became popular among both men and women. By the late 19th century, women began using them to secure scarves and adorn their outfits, reflecting changing fashion trends. Today, stick pins are worn as elegant accessories on lapels, ties, and scarves. They can add a touch of vintage charm to an outfit and are often used in formal setting.
Details
Details
Lettering at front of badge "For Peace"
Back of badge: AAFP. SEP 1956"
Other items from Busselton Historical Society
- Stick Pin - Bernard Montgomery
- Badge - World Rover Scout Moot Jamboree 1931
- Badge - Red Cliffs Football Club 1954
- Badge - Mildura Settlers Club
- "The Holy Bible" - owned by Ada Dixon
- Miniature Bible - "New Testament"
- The Holy Bible - owned by Alfred Curtis
- Miniature book - "Gold Dust"
- "The Book of Common Prayer" - owned by Alma Locke
- Miniature Book - "Common Prayer"
- Book - "The Christian Year" owned by Elijah Dawson II
- Book - "Common Prayer-Hymns A&M" owned by Clarissa Sargeant
