FR 005. Fraternal postcards
Found in 53 Collections and/or Records:
Knights of Pythias Hall in West Sullivan, Maine, postcard, circa 1908
Lithograph of the Knights of Pythias Hall in West Sullivan, Maine. The first storey is yellow and the second storey is green. There is a sign propped up in front of the house advertising certain shows.
Knights of Pythias Hall in West Sullivan, Maine, postcard, 1901-1907
Photolithograph of the Knights of Pythias Hall in West Sullivan, Maine. The building is constructed of wood, with contrasting colors for the first and second stories. There is snow on the ground. The postcard has an area on the front for a message.
Knights of Pythias Hall in Gardiner, Maine, postcard, circa 1912
Lithograph of the exterior of the Knights of Pythias Hall in Gardiner, Maine. The hall is located in the Trust and Banking Company Building, which is made of brick, with the American Express Company and Tasker Brothers occupying the first story facing the street.
Soldier's Monument and Knights of Pythias Hall in Bowdoinham, Maine, postcard, 1907-1914
Photolithograph of Soldier's Monument (left) and Knights of Pythias Hall in Bowdoinham, Maine. The monument is a canon with cannonballs. The Knights of Pythias Hall is painted green with a porch on the back of the building. In the background is a white house with black trim.
Townsend Avenue and Knights of Pythias Hall in Boothbay Harbor, Maine, postcard, circa 1913
Photolithograph of Townsend Avenue and Knights of Pythias Hall in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. On the left is a green building is a stone foyer. In the backgruond is the Knights of Pythias Hall which is painted yellow with a brown trim. The street has many people on it and is lined with trees
Pythian Temple in Portland, Maine, postcard, 1907-1914
Photolithograph of the exterior of the Pythian Temple in Portland, Maine. The building is constructed of red brick with a white trim, with a sign facing the street that reads "Pythian Temple". Next to the building is a gray house with a green trim.
Daughters of Woodcraft from Burlington, Vermont, postcard, 1909
Real photograph of the Daughters of Woodcraft from Burlington, Vermont. Young girls dressed in white, holding axes, with the girl in the center holding a sword. This organization was a young girls' auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen of America. Membership was open to daughters of Woodmen.