FR 002. Fraternal regalia catalogs
Found in 158 Collections and/or Records:
Catalogue, No. 67, of Regalia, Jewels, Robes, and other Supplies for Rebekah Lodges, 1897
Detroit Sheet Metal and Brass Works regalia catalogs, 1899
The Detroit Sheet Metal and Brass Works Company, later the Detroit Shipbuilding Company, catered mainly for the need of fraternal organization for realistic props for ritual work and regalia. The catalog offered items such as helmets, shields, spears (hollow and not hollow), pole tops (such as crosses, eagles, etc.), crowns, shackles, and more.
Junior Order of United American Mechanics regalia catalog, circa 1900
Catalogue of regalia and their prices for the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Items for sale included collars, jewels, gavels, caps, swords, belts, pins, and American flags. These items were also sold to the National Guard, colleges, schools, Schuetzen corps, and other organizations.
Catalogue, No. 2, price list of regalia and supplies for the Jr. Order of United American Mechanics, 1908
Catalogue with the price lists of regalia and supplies for the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Items included in the catalogue are aprons, badges, banners, belts, caps, collars, flags, gavels, jewels, muskets, robes, seals, swords, wigs, and wreaths. There is also a section of regalia and supplies for the Daughters of Liberty. There is a picture of each item in the catalogue along with a brief description of the object.
Illustrated Catalogue of Uniforms for the Knights of the Golden Eagle, 1906
Regalia catalog for Knights of the Golden Eagle; Catalog No. 29; contains items sold by Louis E. Stilz & Bro. Co. including coats, chevrons, shoulder knots, chapeaus, baldrics, swords, belts with illustrations, descriptions, and prices.
American Legion Uniforms regalia catalog, circa 1920
Regalia catalog for American Legion contains images, descriptions and prices for coats, trousers, capes, women's uniforms (for Auxiliary Units), caps, batons, banners, belts, buttons, emblems, wardrobe trunk, and more. Descriptions note that Evans uniforms are not the cheapest, but the best made uniforms on the market
Improved Order of Red Men Regalia Catalogue, Lilley Co., circa 1922
This catalog contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men (I.R.O.M.). The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures. Attached to the front page is a letter from A. G. Rutherford, of the Great Council of the United States of the I.R.O.M., stating that he has examined the catalog and that it conforms with laws and usages of the order and approves it