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Old Rotary International Club Advertising Carved Shell Emblem Jewelry Pin
Item #m202
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Old Rotary International Club Advertising Carved Shell Emblem Jewelry Pin
Rotary International   Club   Organization   Service   Advertising   Carving   Shell   Jewelry   Pin   United States   America   American   Americana   Logo   Emblem   Prize   Premium   Nostalgic   History   Historic
The pictures below show larger front and back views of this Old Rotary International Club Advertising Carved Shell Emblem Jewelry Pin. The pin is not dated and the tear that it was made is unknown. It is carved from a shell in the shape of their gear emblem. It is marked on the front as follows:

ROYARY INTERNATIONAL

The pin measures 1-3/8'' wide. It appears to be in mint as made condition as pictured.

Below here is a brief History that was found of the Rotary International:

Rotary History
A Brief History

The world's first service club, the Rotary Club of Chicago, Illinois, USA, was formed on 23 February 1905 by Paul P. Harris, an attorney who wished to recapture in a professional club the same friendly spirit he had felt in the small towns of his youth. The name ''Rotary'' derived from the early practice of rotating meetings among members' offices.

Rotary's popularity spread throughout the United States in the decade that followed; clubs were chartered from San Francisco to New York. By 1921, Rotary clubs had been formed on six continents, and the organization adopted the name Rotary International a year later.

As Rotary grew, its mission expanded beyond serving the professional and social interests of club members. Rotarians began pooling their resources and contributing their talents to help serve communities in need. The organization's dedication to this ideal is best expressed in its principal motto: Service Above Self. Rotary also later embraced a code of ethics, called The 4 Way Test, that has been translated into hundreds of languages.

During and after World War II, Rotarians became increasingly involved in promoting international understanding. In 1945, 49 Rotary members served in 29 delegations to the United Nations Charter Conference. Rotary still actively participates in UN conferences by sending observers to major meetings and promoting the United Nations in Rotary publications. Rotary International's relationship with the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) dates back to a 1943 London Rotary conference that promoted international cultural and educational exchanges. Attended by ministers of education and observers from around the world, and chaired by a past president of RI, the conference was an impetus to the establishment of UNESCO in 1946.

An endowment fund, set up by Rotarians in 1917 ''for doing good in the world,'' became a not-for-profit corporation known as The Rotary Foundation in 1928. Upon the death of Paul Harris in 1947, an outpouring of Rotarian donations made in his honor, totaling US $2 million, launched the Foundation's first program graduate fellowships, now called Ambassadorial Scholarships. Today, contributions to The Rotary Foundation total more than US $80 million annually and support a wide range of humanitarian grants and educational programs that enable Rotarians to bring hope and promote international understanding throughout the world.

In 1985, Rotary made a historic commitment to immunize all of the world's children against polio. Working in partnership with non governmental organizations and national governments thorough its PolioPlus program, Rotary is the largest private sector contributor to the global polio eradication campaign. Rotarians have mobilized hundreds of thousands of PolioPlus volunteers and have immunized more than one billion children worldwide. Rotary has contributed more than US $600 million to the polio eradication activities in 122 countries.

As it approached the dawn of the 21st century, Rotary worked to meet the changing needs of society, expanding its service effort to address such pressing issues as environmental degradation, illiteracy, world hunger, and children at risk. The organization admitted women for the first time (worldwide) in 1989 and claims more than 145,000 women in its ranks today. Following the collapse of the Berlin Wall and the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Rotary clubs were formed or reestablished throughout Central and Eastern Europe. Today, 1.2 million Rotarians belong to some 32,000 Rotary clubs in more than 200 countries and geographical areas.

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Old Rotary International Club Advertising Carved Shell Emblem Jewelry Pin Old Rotary International Club Advertising Carved Shell Emblem Jewelry Pin


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