Mao Zedong pin. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1968. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. The needle is missing. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. Made of plexiglas.This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. The needle on the back is gone. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1968. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin. Made in 1969.This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. Made of plastic. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pictures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Fireworkshow Invitation 1966Newspaper article about Mrs. Koomen
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Fireworkshow Invitation 1966Newspaper article about Mrs. Koomen
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Fireworkshow Invitation 1966Newspaper article about Mrs. Koomen
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Fireworkshow Invitation 1966Newspaper article about Mrs. Koomen
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Fireworkshow Invitation 1966Newspaper article about Mrs. Koomen
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Fireworkshow Invatation 1966Newspaper article about Mrs. Koomen
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4.9cm./1.92inch. Year: 1968
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Fireworkshow Invatation 1966Newspaper article about Mrs. Koomen
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Fireworkshow Invatation 1966Newspaper article about Mrs. Koomen
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Fireworkshow Invatation 1966Newspaper article about Mrs. Koomen
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 6.1cm./2.40inch. Year: 1968
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4.9cm./1.92inch. Year: 1968
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Mao Zedong pin from the 1960’s. This pin once belonged to Mrs. Koomen. In the 1960’s and early 1970’s Mrs. Koomen (who was Dutch) lived in Canada and began to trade in Chinese artificial flowers and later Chinese antiques. She often went to China and was a welcome guest. As the story goes she was one of the first Western woman to meet Mao Zedong. Her brother Theo Koomen was a well known Dutch sports reporter who tragiclly died in a car accident in 1984. On the pcitures there is a news article about Mrs. Koomen and a inventation for a fireworks show on her husband’s name.
Price: 12.00 euro Size: 3.5cm./1.37inch. Weight: 5gr./0.17oz.
Pin made in China with the image of Mao Zedong. Made of porcelain. Mao Zedong (1893-1976) was leader of communist China for decades. He made major transformations in China, most known are the Cultural Revolution (removal of kapitalist elements) and The Great Leap Forward (the industrialization of China). One of Moa’s most trusted man, Lin Biao, collected quotations of Mao and published them wich would become known as The Red Book. Lin Biao was a chinese general and politician who commanded the troops in the Korean war. Later he got into a power struggle with Mao and he died in a planecrash.
Price: 12.00 euro Size: 4.4cm./1.73inch. Weight: 8gr./0.28oz.
Pin made in China with the image of Mao Zedong. Made of porcelain. Mao Zedong (1893-1976) was leader of communist China for decades. He made major transformations in China, most known are the Cultural Revolution (removal of kapitalist elements) and The Great Leap Forward (the industrialization of China). One of Moa’s most trusted man, Lin Biao, collected quotations of Mao and published them wich would become known as The Red Book. Lin Biao was a chinese general and politician who commanded the troops in the Korean war. Later he got into a power struggle with Mao and he died in a planecrash.
Price: 12.00 euro Size: 4.4cm./1.73inch. Weight: 10gr./0.35oz.
Pin made in China with the image of Mao Zedong. Made of porcelain. Mao Zedong (1893-1976) was leader of communist China for decades. He made major transformations in China, most known are the Cultural Revolution (removal of kapitalist elements) and The Great Leap Forward (the industrialization of China). One of Moa’s most trusted man, Lin Biao, collected quotations of Mao and published them wich would become known as The Red Book. Lin Biao was a chinese general and politician who commanded the troops in the Korean war. Later he got into a power struggle with Mao and he died in a planecrash.
Price: 12.00 euro Size: 5cm./1.96inch. Weight: 13gr./0.45oz.
Pin made in China with the image of Mao Zedong. Made of porcelain. Mao Zedong (1893-1976) was leader of communist China for decades. He made major transformations in China, most known are the Cultural Revolution (removal of kapitalist elements) and The Great Leap Forward (the industrialization of China). One of Moa’s most trusted man, Lin Biao, collected quotations of Mao and published them wich would become known as The Red Book. Lin Biao was a chinese general and politician who commanded the troops in the Korean war. Later he got into a power struggle with Mao and he died in a planecrash.
Price: 12.00 euro Size: 5cm./1.96inch. Weight: 13gr./0.45oz.
Pin made in China with the image of Mao Zedong. Made of porcelain. Mao Zedong (1893-1976) was leader of communist China for decades. He made major transformations in China, most known are the Cultural Revolution (removal of kapitalist elements) and The Great Leap Forward (the industrialization of China). One of Moa’s most trusted man, Lin Biao, collected quotations of Mao and published them wich would become known as The Red Book. Lin Biao was a chinese general and politician who commanded the troops in the Korean war. Later he got into a power struggle with Mao and he died in a planecrash.
Price: 12.00 euro Size: 4.6cm./1.81inch. Weight: 11gr./0.38oz.
Pin made in China with the image of Mao Zedong. Made of porcelain. Mao Zedong (1893-1976) was leader of communist China for decades. He made major transformations in China, most known are the Cultural Revolution (removal of kapitalist elements) and The Great Leap Forward (the industrialization of China). One of Moa’s most trusted man, Lin Biao, collected quotations of Mao and published them wich would become known as The Red Book. Lin Biao was a chinese general and politician who commanded the troops in the Korean war. Later he got into a power struggle with Mao and he died in a planecrash.
Price: 10.00 euro Size: 5.7cm./2.24inch. Weight: 8gr./0.28oz.
Mao pin made in China made from hard plastic. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 17.50 euro Size: 7.2cm./2.83inch. Weight: 11gr./0.38oz.
Mao pin made in China made from hard plastic. Big. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 17.50 euro Size: 7.2cm./2.83inch. Weight: 11gr./0.38oz.
Mao pin made in China made from hard plastic. Big. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 17.50 euro Size: 7.2cm./2.83inch. Weight: 11gr./0.38oz.
Mao pin made in China made from hard plastic. Big. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 17.50 euro Size: 7.2cm./2.83inch. Weight: 11gr./0.38oz.
Mao pin made in China made from hard plastic. Big. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 17.50 euro Size: 7.2cm./2.83inch. Weight: 11gr./0.38oz.
Mao pin made in China made from hard plastic. Big. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 17.50 euro Size: 7.2cm./2.83inch. Weight: 11gr./0.38oz.
Mao pin made in China made from hard plastic. Big. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 17.50 euro Size: 7.2cm./2.83inch. Weight: 11gr./0.38oz.
Mao pin made in China made from hard plastic. Big. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 17.50 euro Size: 7.2cm./2.83inch. Weight: 11gr./0.38oz.
Mao pin made in China made from hard plastic. Big. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 4.5cm./1.77inch. Weight: 3gr./0.10oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 4.7cm./1.85inch. Weight: 3gr./0.10oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 4.4cm./o.15inch. Weight: 2gr./0.07oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 4.4cm./o.15inch. Weight: 3gr./0.10oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. There is also a green version of this pin. This is the brown version. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 4.4cm./o.15inch. Weight: 3gr./0.10oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. This pin comes in variations. Another same pin has got an edge. This one doesn’t. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 3.9cm./1.53inch. Weight: 5gr./0.17oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 3.7cm./1.4inch. Weight: 4gr./0.1oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 6.50 euro Size: 5x4cm./1.9×1.5inch. Weight: 12gr./0.4oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4.3cm./1.6inch. Weight: 7gr./0.2oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4(h)x4.2(w)cm./1.5(h)x1.65(w)inch. Weight: 6gr./0.2oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 5cm./1.96inch. Weight: 3gr./0.10oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. There is also a brown version of this pin. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 5.1cm./2inch. Weight: 4gr./0.14oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 6cm./2.36inch. Weight: 5gr./0.17oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 4.6cm./1.81inch. Weight: 4gr./0.14oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 4cm./1.57inch. Weight: 3gr./0.10oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. This pin comes in variations. This one has got an edge around the pin, an other one doesn’t. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 15.00 euro Size: 5.1cm./2inch. Weight: 5gr./0.17oz.
Mao pin made in China made from bamboo. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 10.00 euro Size: 7.9cm./1.61inch. Weight: 31gr./0.24oz.
Mao pin made in China. Very big. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4.1cm./1.61inch. Weight: 7gr./0.24oz. Year: 1968
Mao pin made in China, 1968. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4.1cm./1.61inch. Weight: 7gr./0.24oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4cm./1.57inch. Weight: 6gr./0.21oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4.1cm./1.61inch. Weight: 7gr./0.24oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 3.8cm./1.49inch. Weight: 5gr./0.17oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 5.1cm./2inch. Weight: 8gr./0.2oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4.5cm./1.7inch. Weight: 6gr./0.21oz. Year: 1968
Mao pin made in China, 1968. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4.2(h)x4(w)cm./1.6(h)x1.5(w)inch. Weight: 6gr./0.21oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4.2(h)x4.1(w)cm./1.6(h)x1.6(w)inch. Weight: 6gr./0.2oz. Year: 1969
Mao pin made in China, 1969. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 3.8cm./1.4inch. Weight: 5gr./0.17oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 4.2(h)x4(w)cm./1.6(h)x1.5(w)inch. Weight: 11gr./0.2oz.
Mao pin made in China. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 5.00 euro Size: 5.2cm./2.04inch. Weight: 11gr./0.3oz. Year: 1969
Mao pin from 1969. This pin is from a collection of a French press photographer who often got assignments in China because he was able to speak Chinese. It took decades to build his Mao collection. This is a piece from it. No modern remake.
Price: 1.50 euro Size: 3cm./1.1inch. Weight: 9gr./0.3oz.
Probably a modern version of a Mao badge. A Chairman Mao badge is a small pin or brooch that features an image of Mao Zedong, and that normally was worn pinned to the wearer’s chest. The standard Mao badge is 1-3cm in diameter, made of aluminium, red in colour, and features a raised embossed image of Mao’s head in profile, usually facing towards the left. Beyond this basic design, however, tens of thousands of more complex designs were also made, in a variety of sizes, shapes and materials (including porcelain, plastic, bamboo and many others). Badge content was also diverse: they included references to revolutionary history, commemorated important events, and played a role in defining identities in the factional struggles during the Cultural Revolution. While exact production numbers are unknown, it is estimated that between 2 and 5 billion badges were made, mostly during the years 1966-1969. During the early years of the Cultural Revolution (1966-1969), most people owned or desired to own one or a number of badges, and many people, especially Red Guards, wore them daily. Because of this, Mao badges constitute an important part of the visual environment of the Cultural Revolution, and play a key role in many people’s recollection of the Mao era. After Mao’s death in 1976, the government recalled and re-cycled badges, and while it is estimated that up to 90% of badges were destroyed in this way, millions more remained in private hands.
Price: 1.50 euro Size: 6cm./2.3inch. Weight: 11gr./0.3oz.
Probably a modern version of a Mao badge. A Chairman Mao badge is a small pin or brooch that features an image of Mao Zedong, and that normally was worn pinned to the wearer’s chest. The standard Mao badge is 1-3cm in diameter, made of aluminium, red in colour, and features a raised embossed image of Mao’s head in profile, usually facing towards the left. Beyond this basic design, however, tens of thousands of more complex designs were also made, in a variety of sizes, shapes and materials (including porcelain, plastic, bamboo and many others). Badge content was also diverse: they included references to revolutionary history, commemorated important events, and played a role in defining identities in the factional struggles during the Cultural Revolution. While exact production numbers are unknown, it is estimated that between 2 and 5 billion badges were made, mostly during the years 1966-1969. During the early years of the Cultural Revolution (1966-1969), most people owned or desired to own one or a number of badges, and many people, especially Red Guards, wore them daily. Because of this, Mao badges constitute an important part of the visual environment of the Cultural Revolution, and play a key role in many people’s recollection of the Mao era. After Mao’s death in 1976, the government recalled and re-cycled badges, and while it is estimated that up to 90% of badges were destroyed in this way, millions more remained in private hands.
Mao Zedong (1893-1976) was leader of communist China for decades. He made major transformations in China, most known are the Cultural Revolution (removal of kapitalist elements) and The Great Leap Forward (the industrialization of China).
In 1920-1921 he travelled throughout China and saw the poor conditions of farmers and workers. He became a member of the Communist Party and his political talents was noticed by dutchman Henk Sneevliet. At the end of the 1920’s Mao developed political theory’s wich later would become known as Maoism. His confidant Lin Biao collected quotations of Mao wich wich would become The Red Book. This is the most printed book in history after The Bible.
With The Great Leap forward he wanted to become the greatest steel production nation of the world and ordered every school, factory, farm and even hospitals to have an oven to produce steel.
After that he imposed The Cultural Revolution in 1966 and creating The Red Guard.
In 1976 he died and Deng Xiaoping took control and reformed China in both kapitalism and socialism.
Mao Zedong (1893-1976) was leader of communist China for decades. He made major transformations in China, most known are the Cultural Revolution (removal of kapitalist elements) and The Great Leap Forward (the industrialization of China).
In 1920-1921 he travelled throughout China and saw the poor conditions of farmers and workers. He became a member of the Communist Party and his political talents was noticed by dutchman Henk Sneevliet. At the end of the 1920’s Mao developed political theory’s wich later would become known as Maoism. His confidant Lin Biao collected quotations of Mao wich wich would become The Red Book. This is the most printed book in history after The Bible.
With The Great Leap forward he wanted to become the greatest steel production nation of the world and ordered every school, factory, farm and even hospitals to have an oven to produce steel.
After that he imposed The Cultural Revolution in 1966 and creating The Red Guard.
In 1976 he died and Deng Xiaoping took control and reformed China in both kapitalism and socialism.
Nice bigcolourful pin with the image of Mao Zedong. Mao Zedong (1893-1976) was leader of communist China for decades. He made major transformations in China, most known are the Cultural Revolution (removal of kapitalist elements) and The Great Leap Forward (the industrialization of China).
In 1920-1921 he travelled throughout China and saw the poor conditions of farmers and workers. He became a member of the Communist Party and his political talents was noticed by dutchman Henk Sneevliet. At the end of the 1920’s Mao developed political theory’s wich later would become known as Maoism. His confidant Lin Biao collected quotations of Mao wich wich would become The Red Book. This is the most printed book in history after The Bible.
With The Great Leap forward he wanted to become the greatest steel production nation of the world and ordered every school, factory, farm and even hospitals to have an oven to produce steel.
After that he imposed The Cultural Revolution in 1966 and creating The Red Guard.
In 1976 he died and Deng Xiaoping took control and reformed China in both kapitalism and socialism.
Propagandaworld Archive 