Modern Woodmen of America
Found in 30 Collections and/or Records:
Man in Modern Woodmen Drill team uniform postcard, 1908-1918
Real photo postcard of a man in uniform, with a note that says "Here is a picture of me in the uniform of the Woodmen Drill Team. Drop me a line soon," addressed to [Ub?]erman, from "W.D".
Minute book of Middle Branch Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, 1911-1925
Inside the front cover of the book are many loose pages which include applications for Social Membership (the only option available if one does not meet health requirements), a consent form and a record of members present or absent from the meetings. The back has space for recording members and the dues that are owed by members.
Modern Woodman of America postcard, 1907-1920
Real photo postcard of a member of Modern Woodmen of America dressed in full regalia, standing in profile with his axe.
Modern Woodmen of America, 1908
Includes postcards, brochures, regalia catalogs, certificates, member directories, programs, and summons for Masonic and fraternal organizations, as well as postcards and first day covers for the Eastern States Exposition (also known as The Big E).
Modern Woodmen of America application materials collection, 1914
This collection contains two song books, one application for membership, and instructions to camp physicians handbook, and two envelopes addressed to A. R. Talbot, Head Consul and Chas. F. Goodell, State Medical Director.
Modern Woodmen of America ephemera, 1901
Modern Woodmen of America postcard, 1910 June 6
Modern Woodmen of America postcard and receipt, 1912 November 11
Postcard shows photographs from the Modern Woodmen of America Foresters National Encampment, Buffalo, N.Y. in June 1911. Featured are the Winners First prize, Intermediate Class, Camp 443, Appleton (Wisconsin) and Winners First prize, Pony Class, Camp 2469, Cheboygan (Michigan). On the reverse is a receipt issued to F. Lynch, the Clerk of Camp No. 1457 of Scatha (New York).
Modern Woodmen of America postcards, 1900-1970
Includes Modern Woodmen of America postcards, mostly from Rock Island, Illinois with some from Lincoln, Nebraska. Many of the postcards use an illustration of the administrative offices on the front with the back of the card serving as a receipt for the member the card is addressed to.
