The word 'memorabilia' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun referring to objects kept or collected because they are associated with memorable people or events. You can use it anytime you are referring to such items. Example sentence: My grandmother held onto many items of memorabilia from her childhood.
Ermita, with its bullfighting memorabilia and miles of ham hanging from the ceiling, is a blend of rustic charm and upmarket swank.
One day, Jane arrived at the office with a small black suitcase stuffed with photographs and memorabilia, much of it relating to her early childhood.
Actor Burt Reynolds says selling hundreds of items of memorabilia, including two Golden Globe awards, was all part of down-sizing as he grew older.
A US federal court said on Thursday that Monroe's estate was wrong to pursue photo libraries and other organisations that use her image without permission or payment on T-shirts and other memorabilia.
But Fairfax was unaware the FBI was investigating Rogers for sports memorabilia fraud at the time of the deal – and the Little Rock warehouse was raided after the precious shipment from Australia and New Zealand arrived.
For the first time, the video and audio from these shows will be released together, including the live album, theatrical and home video versions of the film, six full-length concerts featuring previously unreleased performances, rehearsal highlights and a booklet featuring rare photographs, memorabilia and recording data.
Haley expects great interest in the sale from Mallory memorabilia collectors, mountaineering enthusiasts, gay historians and Bloomsbury scholars alike.
The seven guest rooms are kitted out in traditional Moroccan style with an Art Deco twist, and the British owners pay homage to Baker with displays of Parisian music-hall memorabilia and a dressing-up box of 1920s clothes.
There were no street parties, no gold-plated memorabilia and no bank holidays, though the British high commission was closed on Monday and Tuesday.
In his retirement he helped to set up the Barnsley Archives and Local Studies library, to which he donated his memorabilia, including ministerial boxes and pit boots, a bullet-proof vest and his papers.
There was memorabilia from a host of legendary players – shirts, boots, trophies and so on, all signed and proudly displayed.
