Elks (Fraternal order)

Photolithograph of the exterior of the Elks club house in Tannersville, New York. The house is light and dark brown with numerous windows and a front porch that extends into a gazebo.

Photolithograph from the linen era that depicts the Elks Club, which was formerly General Philip H. Sheridan's Headquarters. It was from this house that Sheridan rode to the battle at Cedar Creek. It has since been converted into an Elk's Lodge. White building with a green trim and a large peach in front

Photolithograph of the exterior of the Elks Club in Alton, Illinois. The building is a large brick building with American flag banners hanging from the windows and doorway.

Photolithograph from the linen era depicting the Elks Club in Coral Gables, Florida. The building is white with yellow drapes and a pale tree in the left corner.

Photolithograph of the Elks club in Daytona Beach, Florida. In the foreground are large trees with the exterior of the club in the background. The house is red with a white trim and has a sign that reads "B.P.O.E".

The postcard is a photolithograph with three pictures. The top two pictures are of the interior of the club and the bottom is of the exterior. The exterior of the club is a large gray building with a green trim.

Photochrome. Elks Club as seen form the General Douglas MacArthur Park in Los Angeles, Califronia. A duck sits at the pond in the foreground with the gray building in the background flying the American flag.

Photochrome of the exterior of the Elks' Club in Newton, Massachusetts. The building is made from gray stone and has a large front porch.

Photolithograph. Elks Club in Oak Park, Florida. The exterior of the building is brown with a green trim. There are trees in the foreground and a covered walkway with a sign that reads "Elks".

Photolithograph of the exterior of the Elks Club in Ogdensburg, New York. The building is red with a white trim and is behind a tree. On the right side of the postcard is a black car.