U. S. Marshal badges

Special Deputy United States Marshal badge. Used in the Northern and Eastern Districts of California. Made by Irvine & Jachens, Gold Front. SKU8333

Charles H. Peterson was a deputy U. S. Marshal in San Francisco that attended the 20th encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was a member of the
7th California Vol. Infantry. He was born in Denmark in 1834 and the 1880 U.S. Census lists his occupation as Deputy U. S. Marshal. He was born in 1834 in Denmark and died in San Francisco October 10, 1906 and is buried in the National Cemetery in San Francisco at the Presidio.

On August 4th, 1886, the Grand Army of the Republic (G.A.R.) held its twentieth annual convention or "encampment" in San Francisco, California.

U. S. Deputy Marshal sterling badge from Hawaii, circa 1902. Hallmarked: Made in Honolulu HC sterling. SKU8789

Back of U. S. Deputy Marshal badge from Hawaii,
circa 1902. Hallmarked: Made in Honolulu HC sterling.
T-pin and Tube catch.

U. S. Marshal for the Hawaiian Islands, sterling and hand engraved badge, circa 1923. Hallmarked:
D. B. (Dawkins Benny) sterling. SKU8788

Click on images to see full size.

U.S. Marshalls escorting the extremely brave Ruby Bridges, 6 years old, to school in 1960. This courageous young girl is known for being the first African American child to attend an all-white elementary school in the South.

Deputy United States Marshal circle star badge, made by Lamb Seal & Stencil Co. Wash. D.C. SKU0058

United States Deputy Marshal badge. SKU7331

Deputy US Marshal shield, sterling silver with applied red, white and blue federal seal. SKU7730

Deputy U. S. Marshal shield from the San Francisco office, worn by George W. Benson. Hallmarked: Made by G. M. Wood & Co. Engravers Sutter St. S.F. SKU7729

Deputy U. S. Marshal J. L. Cook Utah 1893 badge. SKU00652

U. S. Deputy Marshal D. C. (District of Columbia, Washington D.C.) with the initials “J. B. P.” monogramed in the center. This sterling silver badge was worn by J. B. Peyton and his name is inscribed on the back. SKU7555

United States Marshall circle cut out star. SKU3621

U. S. Marshal's Office Watchman circle cut out star. SKU6891

Donald E. Martin World War One dog tags.

Deputy US Marshal shield, gold front with applied red, white and blue federal seal, worn by Donald E. Martin. SKU8798

Donald Embley Martin

Deputy U. S. Marshal Territory of Alaska

Hyder Weekly Herald November 26, 1927

Hyder Weekly Herald September 17, 1927

Hyder Weekly Herald December 17, 1927

Hyder Weekly Herald August 10, 1929

Hyder Weekly Herald November 3, 1928

Hyder Weekly Herald July 26, 1930

Hyder Weekly Herald May 28, 1931

Daily Alaska Empire January 23, 1932

Hyder Weekly Herald April 4, 1931

Hyder Weekly Herald April 7, 1928

Fred E. Tanner

Deputy U. S. Marshal for the Territory of Alaska

J. L. Cook

Deputy U. S. Marshal for Utah

The Daily Alaskan April 12, 1919

Alaska Daily Empire September 9, 1920

Lawrence McInerney’s Appointment certificate for the position of Field Deputy United States Marshal for the Northern District of California dated May 22, 1944 and signed by U.S. Marshal George Vice.

Deputy U. S. Marshal badge worn by Lawrence McInerney circa 1944. SKU8594

Lawrence McInerney

Deputy U. S. Marshal No. Dist of California

Deputy U. S. Marshal No. 312. SKU00187

Deputy U. S. Marshal SKU2633

No. 29 Certificate United States Special Deputy Marshal in the City of Sacramento, November 1880.

Post Civil War jeweler made Deputy U. S. Marshal badge made in the classic “police belt” design. 14k gold layered over a sterling silver base. Red and blue hard fired enamel highlight the crossed U.S. flags and the crossed cannons.

United States Marshal circle star badge in pink. Personal badge of “Uncle Budd” Johnson who rose to the rank of Inspector with the Marshal’s Service. He was well known as an expert on Outlaw Biker Gangs and provided training for law enforcement agencies in the U.S.A., Canada and the United Kingdom. He has been featured in T.V. documentaries and mentioned in numerous books on the U. S. Marshals. R.I.P.

See articles on his appointment and death.
Click Here.

United States Marshal A.D. Garden badge. Presented by E. L. Nash & E. L. Priddie 1895. 14k gold.

Anthony Dunlevy Garden

Deputy U.S. Marshal Anthony Garden succumbed to injuries sustained in a train crash near Tunnelton, West Virginia, on September 26th, 1895.

He was traveling on official business when the train he was on was involved in a collision with another train at the east entrance to the Kingwood Tunnel. The boiler of one of the trains was knocked off, causing the steam to escape. Several passengers, including Deputy Marshal Garden, suffered severe burns as a result. Deputy Marshal Garden's health deteriorated until he passed away from complications of the burns on February 21st, 1896.

Deputy Marshal Garden had served with the United States Marshals Service for two years. He was survived by his wife and six children.

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