FR 002. Fraternal regalia catalogs
Found in 158 Collections and/or Records:
Independent Order of Odd Fellows Supplies, Ward's Catalog, No. 12, 1910
This catalog contains regalia, badges, paintings, jewels, banners, and more. Some items are in colors.
Tribal Catalogue, No. 2, undated
This catalog contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men. The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures.
Burlesque and Side Degree Paraphernalia Catalog, No. 256, 1915
This catalog is not specific to a particular fraternal organization, but rather contains all sorts of tricks, practical jokes, and hazing tools for candidates and initiates. This includes things such as the electric carpet, deceptive glasses, trick guns, invisible paddle machine, costumes (some of which romanticizes and appropriate non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures), and more.
Regalia and Paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men, List No. 105, circa 1889
This catalog contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men. The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures.
Price List of Improved Order of Red Men Regalia, Costumes, and Paraphernalia catalog, undated
This catalog contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men. The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures.
Improved Order of Red Men Equipment catalog, No. 114, 1923
This catalog contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men. The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures.
Uniforms, Equipments, and General Supplies for Red Men's League Catalogue, No. 16, 1896-1907
This catalog contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men. The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures.