Russell, George H., b. 1871
Biography
Lowell, Massachusetts, photographer. The 1943 Lowell city directory lists his residence as 129 Branch Street.
Found in 40 Collections and/or Records:
First Annual New Hampshire State Conclave Order of DeMolay panorama, 1925
First Annual New Hampshire State Conclave Order of DeMolay photograph. Sepia-tone cirkut (panorama) camera photograph showing DeMolay group. Flags read "Keene Chapter/ Demolay" "Rochester Chapter/ Order of Demolay/ Rochester, N.H." Written on bottom in white: "First Annual New Hampshire State Conclave Order of the Demolay/ Concord, N.H./ October 12, 1929" signed r. "Geo. H. Russell Lowell, Mass./ #3224"
First Annual Outing of Blackstone Fraternity of Lowell, 1930 July 10
Panorama photograph of a gathering of the Blackstone Fraternity of Lowell at Corbet's Pond, Windham, New Hampshire. Dated July 10, 1930
Grand Lodge, Annual Convention, 1919 October 1
View of women in formal dress, some sitting and some standing. The Daughters of St. George was founded in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 1871 as an ethnic fraternal benefit society for women of English descent residing in U.S. and relatives of members of the Order of the Sons of St. George. The organization provided sick and death benefits to members, as well as social activities. Lowell, Massachusetts, dated October 1, 1919. (Preuss. Dictionary of Secret and Other Societies, p.105)
John A. Goodwin collection of George H. Russell panoramic photographs, 1910-1930
King's Daughters, 35th Annual Convention, 1929 November 7
View of women formally dressed in front of State House, Boston, Massachusetts. Dated November 7, 1929.
Lafayette Club Annual Outing, 1926 September 3
Panorama photograph of a group of men standing and sitting in formal attire at Lafayette Club Annual Outing, Martin Luther's, Tyngsboro, Mass. Dated September 3, 1926.
Loyal Orange Lodges of Massachusetts, 1920
Includes Chelsea Purple Lodge, No. 146; Puritan Daughters Lodge, No. 264; Princess of Orange Lodge, No.10; and men, women, and children. No location or date given. Loyal Orange Institution is British in origin. Only Protestants are eligible. Its role in the United States was to promote civil and religious liberty and loyalty to the government. (Stevens, Cyclopedia of Fraternities, p. 306-309)
Matthew Temperance Institute Outing, 1919 July 21
Group of men in informal dress. Location is at Billerica, Massachusetts. Dated July 21, 1919. One of the many temperance organizations
Mile of Mills, Merrimack River, 1918
Panorama photograph of a view from the Merrimack River of textile mills in downtown Lowell
Motorcycle Fall Gypsy Tour, 1929
Panorama photograph of men, women and children with motorcycles and sidecars. Photographed in Perham's Grove on the Merrimack, Tyngsboro, Mass..
Additional filters:
- Subject
- Fraternal organizations 12
- Freemasonry 6
- Women -- Societies and clubs 6
- Boston (Mass.) 5
- Lowell (Mass.) 5
- Tyngsboro (Mass.) 4
- Fourth of July celebrations 2
- Billerica (Mass.) 1
- Boys -- Societies and clubs 1
- Bunker Hill Monument (Boston, Mass.) 1
- Cambridge (Mass.) 1
- Dracut (Mass.) 1
- Everett (Mass.) 1
- Ipswich (Mass.) 1
- New Castle (N.H.) 1
- Newburyport (Mass.) 1
- Norton (Mass.) 1
- Orange (Mass.) 1
- Parades 1
- Quincy (Mass.) 1
- Saugus (Mass.) 1
- Spanish-American War, 1898 1
- Tampa (Fla.) 1
- Temperance -- Societies, etc. 1
- Topsfield (Mass.) 1
- West Haven (Conn.) 1
- Windham (N.H. : Town) 1
- Woburn (Mass.) 1
- Women and freemasonry 1
- Woodstock (N.H. : Town) 1
- World War, 1914-1918 1