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Memorial Building Pin
Honor the service, sacrifice, and civic pride that define Lehi’s Memorial Building with this three-piece commemorative set. Crafted from durable zinc alloy with an antique gold finish and detailed hard enamel detail, these pins celebrate the veterans and community members who shaped Lehi’s history.
This set honors the historical marker placed at the Memorial Building as part of the Lehi Historical Marker Program, recognizing the structure’s lasting legacy as Utah’s first municipal building constructed in tribute to World War I veterans.
The set includes:
“Welcome Home Lehi Boys” Pin (1") – Inspired by artifacts from the John Hutchings Museum, including the original Welcome Home for the Lehi Boys pamphlet, the memorial marker banner placed above each plaque honoring the soldiers whose names are listed inside the Memorial Building, and wartime memorabilia representing the uniforms of Lehi’s servicemen from World War I, World War II, and Vietnam.
“Love Your Freedom? Thank a Veteran” Pin (1") – A faithful replica of the metal plaque mounted beside the front entrance of the Memorial Building, reminding all who visit to remember those who served and sacrificed for our freedoms.
Memorial Building Pin (1.75") – A detailed enamel rendering of Lehi’s Veterans Memorial Building, complete with its Spanish Revival architecture, welcome sign, and American flag.
Built beginning in 1919 and completed in 1926, the Memorial Building has served as city hall, jail, fire station, and now houses the John Hutchings Museum, preserving local history and honoring those who served.
Product Details:
Includes two 1" pins and one 1.75" building pin
Includes red, white, and blue star pin posts
Honors the historical marker placed at the Memorial Building on August 27, 2024
Released on Veterans Day, November 11, 2025, through the Lehi Historical Marker Program
This collection celebrates Lehi’s proud tradition of service and remembrance, honoring the men and women who defended freedom and the community that continues to share their stories.
Honor the service, sacrifice, and civic pride that define Lehi’s Memorial Building with this three-piece commemorative set. Crafted from durable zinc alloy with an antique gold finish and detailed hard enamel detail, these pins celebrate the veterans and community members who shaped Lehi’s history.
This set honors the historical marker placed at the Memorial Building as part of the Lehi Historical Marker Program, recognizing the structure’s lasting legacy as Utah’s first municipal building constructed in tribute to World War I veterans.
The set includes:
“Welcome Home Lehi Boys” Pin (1") – Inspired by artifacts from the John Hutchings Museum, including the original Welcome Home for the Lehi Boys pamphlet, the memorial marker banner placed above each plaque honoring the soldiers whose names are listed inside the Memorial Building, and wartime memorabilia representing the uniforms of Lehi’s servicemen from World War I, World War II, and Vietnam.
“Love Your Freedom? Thank a Veteran” Pin (1") – A faithful replica of the metal plaque mounted beside the front entrance of the Memorial Building, reminding all who visit to remember those who served and sacrificed for our freedoms.
Memorial Building Pin (1.75") – A detailed enamel rendering of Lehi’s Veterans Memorial Building, complete with its Spanish Revival architecture, welcome sign, and American flag.
Built beginning in 1919 and completed in 1926, the Memorial Building has served as city hall, jail, fire station, and now houses the John Hutchings Museum, preserving local history and honoring those who served.
Product Details:
Includes two 1" pins and one 1.75" building pin
Includes red, white, and blue star pin posts
Honors the historical marker placed at the Memorial Building on August 27, 2024
Released on Veterans Day, November 11, 2025, through the Lehi Historical Marker Program
This collection celebrates Lehi’s proud tradition of service and remembrance, honoring the men and women who defended freedom and the community that continues to share their stories.