 #1 Update: Identified as being an Irish leprechaun pin, not related to Girl Guides/Girl Scouts, by Cameron of New Zealand. |
maybe Romania??? #2 |
Mystery item #3 is a pin that was made for the Spanish Trails Girl Scout Council (which eventually merged into the Girl Scouts - Greater Los Angeles Council) as a souvenir for people who attended the council's annual recognition dinner. Each year a different pin was made, and I don't remember exactly what year this particular pin is from -- but I was there, since I have one in our collection. Most probably from the mid-1990's.
Ernie Altvater
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 #4 image: Talli |
 Alpha Pi Delta #5
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 image: Talli #6 |
 image: Talli Angie Olds shares the following: The badge is not a guide badge It is the badge worn by the ladies section of the Royal Antediluvian order of Buffaloes. O L G stands for Order of Ladies Glades Mystery Solved! |
 image: Talli #8 |
 Image: Talli #9 |
 image: Talli #10 |
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#11
This is professional embroidery on black felt. Looks like Girl Scout/Girl Guides, but can't identify it. |
 #12 G.S. Wayfarers pin - is it Girl Scout related? SOLVED
Hello, I am Sarah Edwards, currently
Chief of an Alumnae Service organization based in Birmingham,
Alabama known as Wayfarers. The number 12 item on your mystery
Girl Scout and Girl Guide list is our membership pin. Our group
was organized in 1947 as a group of out-of-doors trainers who
would teach campfire cooking in a city park in our area one
evening a month. The three leaves are of the sassafras tree
which is the only tree (that we know of) which has three
distinct leaves. We have been having these membership pins made
for our group since the 50"s.
Sarah Edwards,Chief of Wayfarers
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 #13 K.T. sent in these unidentified ribbon type badges - any ideas? ANSWER: The ribbon badges in picture #13 are all Danish Girl Scout proficiency badges. Regards Thomas Virenfeldt Denmark |
#14 |
 #15 |
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 #16 |
 Why the loop? #17 |
