General Anthony McAuliffe‚Äôs enameled pin back distinctive insignia of the 1st US Army, the ‚ÄúBig Red One,‚Äù in which McAuliffe served before WWII. The First Army d.i. is marked Myers, New York, and is an early oval example. The second pin is a small shield shaped gold colored clutch back pin of the American National Defense Association. In addition are three small enameled pins belonging to General Anthony McAuliffe, one being a Knights Templar New Jersey Commandery 2 part pin with a pendant cross enameled black with god crown and cross and ‚ÄúIn Hoc Signo Vinces,‚Äù made by Robbins, Attleboro with Philadelphia PA. Pat. Sept. 1913 on the back. The second is also Masonic, a triangle enameled with cross and crown, and ‚ÄúColumbia Commandery, Knights Templar, Washington D.C.‚Äù on its edges. It was made by Robbins, Attleboro as well. The third pin may be from McAuliffe‚Äôs High School. It is an enameled shield with ‚ÄúFHS‚Äù on a ribbon across the shield. It is marked sterling. Provenance: Estate of General Anthony McAuliffe. Shipping within the continental U.S.: $35.00 plus 1.5% replacement cost insurance. Excellent. Witherell's strives to provide as much information and photographs as possible but encourages in-person inspection by bidders. Condition statements are only for general guidance and should not be relied upon as complete statements of fact and do not constitute a representation, warranty or assumption of liability by Witherell's. All lots are sold "AS IS" under terms and conditions. Please be advised we do not provide porters nor packing materials for pick ups.