FR 002. Fraternal regalia catalogs
Found in 139 Collections and/or Records:
Knights of the Maccabees Paraphernalia and Uniforms List, No. 122, 1893
Wefferling, Berry & Co. Emblems and Gold Jewelry catalog, 1966
This catalog contains emblems and gold jewelry such as rings, pins, earrings, charms, brooches, cuff links, etc. This catalog has over 40 fraternal organizations represented.
Fraternal Gifts regalia catalog, No. G-5859, 1950-1959
This catalog contains fraternal gifts such as scrapbooks, greeting cards, stationery, plates, pens, spoons, and jewelry.
Daughters of America Regalia, Costumes, and Supplies catalog, No. 100, undated
Illustrated Catalogue of Solid Gold and Rolled Plate Society Emblems, Charms, Pins, Lapel Buttons, etc., circa 1902
This regalia catalog from C. C. Darling & Co. is specifically for emblems, charms, pins, lapel buttons, etc. C. C. Darling & Co. advertises itself as the manufacturer of these materials for all societies and therefore there is an exhaustive list of societies, almost 600 in total, that appear in this catalog. These organizations include unions, temperance societies, lineage societies, fraternal organizations, etc. It does not seem to include any African American organizations.
Official Catalog of the Finest Jester Jewelry and Gift Items, 1973-1975
This catalog contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Royal Order of Jesters. The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures.
Knights of Pythias regalia catalog pages, circa 1881-1933
These two pages display different sword options for the Knights of Pythias manufactured by the Ames Sword Company. It is unclear if the two pages were originally inserts within a regalia catalog or were designed to stand alone.
Junior Order United American Mechanics Catalog, No. 93, circa 1910-1919
This catalog contains regalia, costumes (some of which romanticize and appropriate non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures), supplies, and more for the Junior Order United American Mechanics manufactured by the C. E. Ward Company. It also contains limited supplies for Daughters of America, a women's auxiliary organization.