FR 005. Fraternal postcards

View includes the Congregational Church, Pythian Hall, and the Old Pump in Storr's Square in Braintree, Mass. The Congregational Church is on the left and is white with a tan or pink trim. The Pythian hall is on the left with a large front porch and is painted a green color.

Photolithograph of the Knights of Pythias Mystic Lodge in Chelsea, Massachusetts. The lodge is constructed of brick with a sign for "M. E. Rice dry goods and fancy goods." In the foreground, are people walking in the street and a man with a large gun and bayonet.

Photolithograph of the Pythian Temple in Brockton, Massachusetts. The building is constructed of gray brick with arched windows on the fourth story and awnings on the first story windows that face the street. There is an American flag hanging from the front door and a car outside of the building.

Photolithograph of the Pythian Temple in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The temple is constructed of red brick with the first story constructed of gray brick and large windows.

Photolithograph of the exterior of the Pythian Temple in Marshall, Michigan. The building is constructed of brick with large windows and an engraving on the top of the building that reads "F.C.B. 1905".

Lithograph of the exterior of the Pythian buildingin in Boonville, Missouri. The building is constructed of red brick with a gray brick trim. The first story has large store-front windows that advertise hardware. The engraving on the second story reads "Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Branch Office of New York"

Lithograph of the exterior of the Pythian buildingin in Boonville, Missouri. The building is constructed of red brick with a gray brick trim. The first story has large store-front windows that advertise hardware. The engraving on the second storey reads "Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Branch Office of New York"

Photolithograph with an undivided back of the Knights of Pythias Hall and church in West Milan, New Hampshire.

Lithograph of the Knights of Pythias Hall in Port Norris, New Jersey. The top of the building reads "K. of P. Hall 1872-1902".