Patchwork Designs, Inc

 

Patchwork Designs, Inc.
has had ALL of its Embroidered Emblem Manufacturing Materials tested by an approved independent testing Laboratory including All Thread, Fabrics, backings, and has passed all of the tests for the below harmful chemicals.

2009 Consumer Products Safety Act re. Lead & Phthalate DBP, DDP & DEHP in Product Contents.

 
 

Welcome to Patchwork Designs, Incorporated. We create embroidered patches, patch programs, activity kits, and embroidered merchandise for scouting, schools, historical buildings, museums, organizations, and special events.

National Christmas Tree
Patch Program

Patch #National Tree: $1.85 Patch# 100yr-tree: $1.85


CLICK HERE FOR THE FREE KIT

Learn about the National Tree, Christmas in other countries and the White House.

Since 1923 the lighting of the National Christmas tree has been lit. The First Lady Grace Coolidge gave permission for the District of Columbia Public Schools to erect a Christmas tree on the Ellipse south of the White House. The organizers named the tree the “National Christmas Tree.” That Christmas Eve, President Calvin Coolidge walked from the White House to the Ellipse and “pushed the button” to light the 48-foot Balsam fir, as attendees watched.

bout the National Tree, Christmas in other countries and the White House. Complete ONE requirement to earn the patch.

1. Since 1923 the lighting of the National Christmas tree has been lit. Find out who lit the first tree and how tall the tree was.

2. In 1954, the tree lighting ceremony expanded for three weeks and smaller trees were placed around the large tree to represent the states. It was called the “Pageant of Peace” and nightly entertainment presented. Find out more about the entertainment shown today, participate in a program, or watch it on TV.

3. The National Christmas tree is lit every year around the beginning of December. Find out where the tree is located and who lights the tree annually.

4. Every year one of the kind ornaments are created by artists that symbolize the history, heritage and culture of their state. The ornaments are displayed on the smaller trees located around the National Christmas tree. Create your own design for an ornament representing your culture or where you live or view the ornaments on display.

5. Watch the lighting or performers online, on TV, OR in person.

6. Learn more about the White House that is located in the background of the tree display. Play a game, take a tour, or view pictures online.

7. Over 100 countries celebrate Christmas. Learn about one other country and how they celebrate Christmas. Do they have a tree, if so what do they use for decorations.

8. Reach out to our soldiers during the holiday season and send them a card to celebrate. Templates for cards are included in this kit.

9. Making cookies and treats is popular during the month of December. Create a treat, have a cookie exchange OR make cookies for the needy.

10. Learn about another culture’s holiday that is similar to Christmas. Some exampled include: Hanukah, Kwanzaa, and New Year’s. More information can be found in our “Happy Holidays” patch program.

11. Singers attend the “Pageant of Peace” annually around the National Christmas Tree. Participate in caroling, watch the Pageant of Peace, or participate in a singing program at the event.

12. Create a craft, play a game, or have a party during the holiday season.

13. Decorate a tree on paper that represents your state, country or territory. Add in special symbols or items that will make your tree shine.

Patch #National Tree: $1.85
Patch# 100yr-tree: $1.85

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