Memorial Garden

The Bendigo District RSL is very lucky to be able to house a number of important memorabilia items in our rear memorial garden and around the entire complex.

The memorabilia items have been generously donated or purchased and carefully restored. The memorial garden even houses the very first Bushmaster 0001 from the Thales production line

Click into each of the tiles below to find out more about that piece of memorabilia

Memorial Garden

Memorabilia

APC

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Memorabilia

Beach Light

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Memorabilia

Blitz Truck

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Memorabilia

Bofor Gun Mount

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Memorabilia

Bren Gun Carrier

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Memorabilia

Bushmaster

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Memorabilia

Centurion Tank

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Memorabilia

General Service Wagon

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Memorabilia

Leopard Tank

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Memorabilia

Sea Mine

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Memorabilia

Spitfire

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The Wearing of Medals

War Medals may be worn only by the persons upon whom they were conferred and in no case does the right to wear war medals or their ribbons devolve upon a widow, parent, son or relative when the recipient is dead. Modifications of the above rule are permitted in connection with Remembrance and ANZAC Day ceremonies when relatives who desire to avail themselves on those days only, of the distinction of wearing the decoration and medals of deceased relatives, may do so ON THE RIGHT BREAST.

War medals (with certain exceptions) are worn on the left breast of the coat or in a corresponding place on the dress, as the case may be. War medals are worn to show the Sovereign’s head. War medals (or Campaign medals) are worn in the order of the dates of Campaigns for which they have been conferred, the first being obtained being farthest from the left shoulder. It is a Federal offence to wear medals and/or decorations for which you are not entitled.