The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Navigator's wing (brevet) of the pattern worn by RAAF aircrew during the period 1948 - 1953. The brevet is machine embroidered in white and light blue cotton on a navy blue felt backing. It features the letter 'N' within a light blue wreath surmounted by the King's crown. An outstretched white wing extends from the wreath's left hand side.
This pattern of brevet, introduced in 1948, marked the first time that Australian non-pilot wings had featured the crown of the monarch (then King George VI). The five types of aircrew brevet approved for wear at this time were: Pilot ('RAAF'), Navigator ('N'), Flight Engineer ('E'), Gunner ('G') and Signaller ('S').
Loadmaster's wing (brevet) of the pattern worn by RAAF aircrew during the period 1965 - 1980s. The brevet is machine embroidered in white and light blue cotton on a navy blue felt backing. It features
Sterling silver navigator's brevet in the 1948 pattern with Tudor crown. Cast into reverse is: 'STG. SIL. / K.C.LUKE MELB. / 1952' Associated with the service of Wing Commander Albert Louis Godden,
Embroidered half wing brevet comprising the letter 'O' in white cotton with a wing extending from its right hand side. The brevet is on a black woollen background, and has been crudely stitched to a
Embroidered cloth navigator's brevet in the 1954 pattern with St Edward's crown. It appears never to have been mounted. Associated with the service of Wing Commander Albert Louis Godden, a regular a
Australian manufactured, 1940 pattern RAAF Air Gunner's 'AG' brevet, showing a white wing, and a white 'AG' within a pale blue wreath, on a RAAF blue wool ground. Badge has a privately manufactured al
Circular badge with a large bird's wing, with feather detail, projecting from the left side. The circular section has the upper case initials, 'AE' at its center surrounded by a wreath and surmounted
