U.S.A. Treasury Dept. Special Agent Bureau of Prohibition. Hallmarked N. C. Walter & Sons N. Y. Circa 1927 to 1929. This badge is made of sterling and originally had gold plating that was polished off over the years. SKU 8899
Chief U.S. Inspector of Immigration.
U.S.shield. SKU7911
1st Issue U. S. Immigration Officer star used in San Francisco, hallmarked Wirth & Jachens, a badge manufacturer in business in San Francisco from 1886 up until 1906 when the Great Earthquake destroyed their building. At this time they joined up with J. C. Irvine and formed a new partnership called
Irvine Wirth & Jachens SKU7755
Copyright Policeguide.com
Copyright Policeguide.com
U. S. Immigration Officers searching Chinese immigrants for Opium at San Francisco.
In 1891 Congress created the first Office of Immigration in the Treasury Department.
U. S. Detective Dep. Pro. Marshal.
Civil War Era.
When the Union Army took over a Confederate city a Provost Marshal was assigned to provide law enforcement. SKU8898
Bureau of Prohibition Agent U.S.Treasury Department . 1927 to 1929. SKU 7599
U.S. Prohibition Treasury Department Badges
DOJ White Slave Officer shield No. 62, circa 1910 when the Mann Act was established. Harvey James Alexander was issued this shield. See more
Only personnel, properly trained were allowed near the storage and handling of U-233. Guards were required to have this special training. The United States produced, over the course of the Cold War, approximately 2 metric tons of uranium-233, in varying levels of chemical and isotopic purity. These were produced at the Hanford Site and Savannah River Site in reactors that were designed for the production of plutonium-239.
Uses for uranium-233 include the production of the medical isotopes actinium-225 and bismuth-213 which are among its daughters, low-mass nuclear reactors for space travel applications, use as an isotopic tracer, nuclear weapons research, and reactor fuel research including the thorium fuel cycle.
The radioisotope bismuth-213 is a decay product of uranium-233; it has promise for the treatment of certain types of cancer, including acute myeloid leukemia and cancers of the pancreas, kidneys and other organs.
Treasury U. S. Customs Service sterling wings.
U.S. Customs Inspector No. 25, circa 1874 back of badge showing J. D. Lovett N.Y. hallmark.
U.S. Customs Inspector No. 25, circa 1874 made by J. D. Lovett N. Y. SKU4391
U.S. A. Treasury Specil Agency Service Customs made by Robbins Attleboro Mass. Circa 1920 SKU7944
1st issue U.S. Inspector of Customs San Francisco circa 1870. SKU6888
Department of the Interior
Indian Service. Washington. July 1, 1918.
E. D. Mossman. Credential. SKU2750
Indian Service Dep. Spec. Officer 163
Hallmarked Robbins Co.
Attleboro Mass. SKU7500
U.S. Department of the Interior Forest Reserve Ranger 1st issue badge 1898 -1905, made by
John Robbins Mfg. Co. Boston, Mass. SKU4442
U.S. Explosives Inspector, Mineral Industries,
Department of the Interior Bureau of Mines. SKU3688
Inspector of Customs San Francisco No. 59 circa 1920. SKU6889
This is a reverse stamp that was used by the Inspector to reseal items inspected and press this seal in melted wax.
U.S. Customs Badges
End of U.S. Customs Badges
U.S. Customs Inspector badge made from a silver coin. SKU4441
Henry A. Zug Special Agent U.S. Treasury
April 23, 1890
He held a position in one of the
departments at Washington years ago
and was employed in the Custom House in Philadelphia.
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