SEARCH |
Wolfgang Ziegler Collection |
Ziegler Memorabilia Collection - Harris Collection - Other Organizations - Perry - Rotary - Rotary Stamp - Diplomats Don't Make Wars - Where Money is at Home |
|||
Memorabilia of Rotary International | |||
The Rotary pin
of King Farouk of Egypt displayed in the Royal Palace of Abdeen |
Provided by
RGHF Chair Emeritus Nevine Abdelkhalek, Cairo |
The Rotary pin
of King Farouk of Egypt displayed in the Royal Palace of Abdeen |
Provided by
RGHF Chair Emeritus Nevine Abdelkhalek, Cairo |
• | |||
Winnipeg Pin |
Past Rotarians
Club |
Ancient Rotary
Pin? |
Attendance Pin |
• | |||
Toronto
Convention Memento |
Rotary Bell
Also see our Rotary Bell history |
Gavel |
|
• | |||
Logo
Paperweight |
Rotary
Headquarters hotel |
Chicago #1
signature |
The Officers
and Directors Rotary International for 1939 - 1940. Havana Convention |
• | |||
General
Secretary Ches Perry and RI President Elect Pereira hold in informal
conference |
Plaque on Unity
Bldg |
50 yr men -
Ruggles |
Chicago 50th
Dinner |
• | |||
A keepsake and
tribute to Harry Ruggles from the 50th year of Rotary |
Houston 50th
Anniversary |
District 17
Conference - 1919 with a cover photo of "Black Jack" Pershing |
The
1936 convention
Hunter Trophy |
• | |||
Host committee
welcoming the Johnson's to Atlantic City for the 1936 convention |
The Atlantic
City 1936 convention convention hall |
Formal 1936
convention reception for the Johnson's |
After Johnson's
1936 convention speech |
• | |||
A University
Group Looks At the Rotary Club of Chicago |
A Paul Harris
Portrait |
Harry Ruggles
Platform for 1909 |
A cartoon from
the Chicago Tribune depicting Rotary Vocational Service |
• | |||
An Early Rotary song
book from the Wolfgang Ziegler collection |
The Index, note that
there are songs in many languages |
||
• | |||
Historic
District 6900 publication |
Memento of
Michigan USA |
A very early
club dinner, 1919. Note "Service Not Self" still in use |
The menu did
not include any alcoholic drinks |
• | |||
Pin dedicated
to world peace |
Director Frank
Hatfield, from "ROTARY, A Business Mans Interpretation", by Frank H.
Lamb, RC of Hoquiam, Washington, 1927. The poem "About Ben Adhem" is
also from this book. "Service is the rent you pay for the space you
occupy in the world." |
1932 Hurricane in Cuba |
Diamond Rotary
Pin |
• | |||
Rotary Rose |
And gold would
not be precious, if we all had gold to share... |
There are many
silver tokens and dollars with the Rotary wheel, but only two coins in
gold I know of: |
2 Scudi from
San Marino for our centennial, and |
• | |||
A half crown for the 25th
anniversary |
Of the RC Gibraltar |
A Rotary tool for serving |
Or for??? |
• | |||
Many "Inner Wheel" offices held |
A US Penny |
||
• | |||
From RC of Kansas City |
English Rotary Award |
English Rotary Award (see the
building image) |
English Rotary Award |
• | |||
English Rotary
Award |
Acknowledged in
the British Rotary Magazine 20070611092730_001.pdf |
Keep your money
in the Rotary spirit |
Bookmark |
• | |||
Letter opener |
For golfing
Rotarians |
who also read? |
Pin for
District 5150, N. California home of
SF#2 |
• | |||
Christmas
Greetings Circa WWII |
Christmas
Greetings |
Christmas
Greetings |
Personal
Greeting from Wolfgang |
• | |||
Christmas
Greetings |
Christmas
Greetings |
1954 Image from
France I discovered the attached lithography in eBay. Our Club bought it and we'll present it to our twin club Maisons-Laffite for its 20th anniversary in 2010 |
The cup was
given to the late Rotarian Hillard-Steinböhmer on February 24, 1956 by
the Rotary Club Lübeck |
• | |||
The cup was
made 1901 in London by Daniel and John Wellby, so the Rotary emblem was
evidently attached later |
The Replica
Golf Trophy from the Yeovil Rotary Club given to John Cliddon in 1925
was made in the same year in Birmingham |
The cup was
given to the late Rotarian Hillard-Steinböhmer on February 24, 1956 by
the Rotary Club Lübeck |
Heart |
• | |||
Both from the
Bronx Rotary Club |
Both from the
Bronx Rotary Club |
Various Rotary
Money Clips |
Bolo Tie |
• | |||
Benefactor |
"Le Rotary Club de Charleroi au
Rotarian Cobut Maximum de Presences en 1935 a son club" |
"Le Rotary Club de Charleroi au
Rotarian Cobut Maximum de Presences en 1935 a son club" |
"El Club Rotario de Mariano al Dr.
J. Galletti Pimentel por sus 36 anos de ejercicio dia del medico Dic. 3
1943" |
• | |||
"El Club Rotario de Mariano al Dr.
J. Galletti Pimentel por sus 36 anos de ejercicio dia del medico Dic. 3
1943" |
The cigar cutter was given to
George Slingerland by Celia. It was manufactured by Crowe, Chicago (Pat.
March 9, 1926). Regards, Wolfgang |
The cigar cutter was given to
George Slingerland by Celia. It was manufactured by Crowe, Chicago (Pat.
March 9, 1926). Regards, Wolfgang |
|
• | |||
Rotary Europe |
Rotary USA |
||
FANTACY PINS | |||
• | |||
• | |||
District 6450 |
Rotary in New Jersy |
Rotary in Scotland |
District 5950 |
• | |||
Frontier Bucks from
Prescott, Arizona USA |
|||
• | |||
A FEW CONVENTIONS | |||
Barcelona 2002 |
Calgary 1996 |
Chicago 2005 |
|
• | |||
• | |||
Nice 1995 |
Nice 1995 |
Theme 1987 |
|
• | |||
2002 |
1961 |
London 75th anniversary |
|
• | |||
Tapai 1994 |
Spoons |
Thousand Smiles |
2000 |
• | |||
"From the friends of the other
Munich clubs" |
Batistero Di S. Pietro In Agilate |
"Rotary Club - Sergeno - Desio -
Carate Brianza" |
The medallion was given to the RC
Munich on its 50th anniversary from the other Munich Rotary clubs |
Cufflinks from Ziegler | |||
Women and Rotary |
|||
Of interest, but not
"Rotary International" A reminder that there are other "rotary" items in the world, but ours is special. |
|||
From
Wolfgang Ziegler: "in May 2005 I wrote an article for our Rotary
magazine 'More Than a Symbol - a Trademark.' Since in the Anglo-American
language everything that rotates has the prefix "Rotary", you have a
'rotary hammer', 'rotary wings' and so on. Only a few articles have a
legal claim to the name 'Rotary'. In the year 1905, Paul could have used
a postcard from a photo company named "Rotary".
To post these cards with stamps from a rotary press ('rotary stamps'), Paul had to wait until 1915. A Mr. Dreyfuss founded a watch company in 1895, but used the name 'Rotary' for his new watches only since 1926. Because of the success of these watches he changed the name of his company to Rotary in 1956. Engines that cleaned the streets from snow during the times of Paul were called 'rotary snow blowers', invented in 1870 by a Toronto dentist J. W. Elliot, but used the first time approximately in 1920 in Ontario. Also Paul had to wait a little to dial phone numbers by himself - you needed a rotating dial - 'rotary phones'. Finally, also during Paul's lifetime, a certain Felix Wankel worked on a reciprocating engine - rotary engine. |
|||
May the wheel continue to rotate and bring friends together!" | |||
Quilts |
Oil |
Tobacco |
Cigarettes |
Makers Of Memorabilia Serving Rotary since 1911 |
|||
Founded in 1685 by
Huguenot immigrants, Toye Kenning & Spencer has designed and
manufactured Rotary regalia since the latter’s creation over 100 years
ago. From its operations in Birmingham and Bedworth, the company makes
Rotary & Inner Wheel regalia, gifts and furnishings. Still family-run, the company is imbued with a culture of continual reinvestment and values highly the talent within the business, its imaginative designers inspiring its craftsmen and women, who are experts in weaving, lace-making, embroidery and gold and silver wire making and enamelling. As the Rotary Global History Fellowship says, history is a ‘blueprint’ that can be used to ‘remodel’ the present; an approach that echoes that of Toye Kenning & Spencer. "Our longevity is built on a solid foundation of superb craft skills, quality and service and our openness to change,” explained Fiona Toye, chief executive of Toye Kenning & Spencer. “We use our past to inform our future and so are always willing to embrace the latest innovations and technology without ever compromising our craft skills,” The original founder of the firm resumed the traditional family business of weaving, lace-making, embroidery and gold and silver wire making after fleeing France when Louis XIV introduced punitive restrictions on Huguenots. The business was passed from father to son, always adopting new technologies, such as the Jacquard Loom along the way. Toye Kenning & Spencer was awarded its Royal Warrant for the supply of gold and silver laces, insignia and embroidery, after embroidering the Queen’s Coronation Robes in 1952. Today, every product manufactured in the Birmingham factory is handmade, the process encompassing tool and die making, stamping or casting, vitreous enamelling, polishing and mounting and engraving. Textile production takes place in Bedworth, where the team specialises in narrow fabric weaving, manufacturing miles of coloured ribbons, braids and laces. They are also particularly skilled in hand and machine embroidery and making crafted hats and caps for the military, home security, corporate, sports and show business markets. The company brings this expertise to bear when manufacturing Rotary and Inner Wheel regalia. Every RIBI President receives a Jewel on leaving office and when the time came to prepare one for Jim Moulson (RIBI President 2010 / 2011) the decision was taken to refresh the design. The combination of Toye Kenning & Spencer’s design expertise and UK-based craft skills made it possible to respond. As sales director, Nick Ellwood explained: “Sensitive to the values and goals of Rotary, our design team evolved the design. We then went on to create the new dies. “The old expression ‘the die is cast’ is particularly pertinent as that governs not just the accuracy of the pieces produced from it, but also their ‘colour’ (or character) so we are careful to get it right. That standard is carried through to the finishing, polishing and assembly of the components. “Perhaps the most literally eye catching part of the process for visitors on one of our factory tours is the vitreous enamel, which turns as if by magic from a powder to clear coloured glass picking up every facet of the pattern of the metal beneath. “The piece was then married with one of our ribbons woven in the sister factory in Bedworth.” “We welcome visitors,” concluded Nick. “If you would like to see for yourself how we design and manufacture regalia for Rotary and Inner Wheel we would be delighted to show you around our Bedworth and Birmingham factories.” To arrange a visit, email nick.ellwood@toye.com Toye Kenning & Spencer story provided by Cathy Connan and contributed by RGHF member Tim Tucker |
RGHF members, who have been invited to this page, may register RGHF members, who have been invited to this page, may register If a DGE/N/D joins prior to their year, they will have more exposure to Rotary's Global History by their service year. This will be beneficial to all concerned. *Based on paid members, subscribers, Facebook friends, Twitter followers, mobile app users, History Library users, web pages, and articles about Rotary's Global History RGHF Home | Disclaimer | Privacy | Usage Agreement | RGHF on Facebook | Subscribe | Join RGHF | |