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This item is part of A Fine Collection of American Society & Association Membership Badges. Click Here to view all items in this collection.

  • United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895
  • United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895
  • United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895
  • United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895
  • United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895
  • United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895
  • United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895
  • United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895
  • United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895
  • United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895

Item: M0303-14

United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895

$1,620

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United States. A Society of Colonial Wars Membership Badge in Gold, by J.E. Caldwell, c.1895

In 14K Gold with red, white and blue enamels, weighing 24.5 grams, measuring 39.3 mm (w) x 53.7 mm (h) inclusive of its integral ring suspension, tiny mark on the white enamels on the obverse of the arm at 10 o'clock, otherwise the enamels are intact, independent original ribbon, extremely fine. In its hardshelled case of issue, marked "General Society of Colonial Wars." on the lid, maker marked "J.E. CALDWELL & Co. / 902 CHESTNUT STREET / PHILADELPHIA" on the inside lid, lightly soiled white stain medal bed, wear spot evident in one corner along with soiling throughout on the exterior, case fine.

Footnote: The Society of Colonial Wars is an hereditary society composed of men who trace their descents from forebears who, in military, naval, or civil positions of high trust and responsibility, by acts or counsel, assisted in the establishment, defense, and preservation of the mainland American colonies of Great Britain. The General Society presently comprises some thirty-two constituent state societies. The organization was founded in New York in 1892, originally as a state society. The General Society was founded in 1893. The total membership of state societies has for many years remained in the range of 4,000 to 4,500. Approximately 21,000 men have joined the organization during its history, including many prominent Americans. Members are typically well-educated and professionally accomplished. The Society has long sought to improve public awareness of the importance of colonial events and individuals in the shaping of America. A number of monuments, plaques, and other markers have been installed by the Society at provenient sites. The Society also funds research and educational initiatives of colonial relevance. In recent years, the goal of improving understanding of the colonial period has additionally been addressed by Samuel Victor Constant Fellowships, awarded annually for postgraduate study ofcolonial American history.

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