Three-part pin: Gold filigree framed "thirteen", red clay brick with "Calvary Commandery" on one side and "Carlyle Brick, Portsmouth, P." on other side, then wooden shoe with "Selby Shoe Co." on one side, "Portsmouth, O." on other.
Small, round, gold pin with duck feature. Known as the Ruptured Duck Pin, an honorable discharge pin that allowed a Veteran to continue wearing his uniform after being discharged. Made from 14k gold.
Yellow and red lapel button with black print. "Shaving Permit, 1815-1965, Portsmouth, Ohio, Sesquicentennial, June 5-12." Shaving Permits were a way to raise money, typically for a celebration, and were required for those who didn't want to grow a beard. The permits were usually sold for a couple dollars and would last until the celebration ended.