Box 1

Photolithograph postcard of the exterior of the Knights of Malta temple in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. The temple is constructed of tan bricks with a stone trim. In front of the building is a horse-drawn carriage. The postcard has a handwritten note on the front that says "Dead".

Photolithograph postcard of the exterior of the Knights of Malta Temple in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. The building is constructed of gray brick with an American Flag on the top of the temple. There are trees in front of the building and a cross in the top center window. The front of the postcard is stamped with "Plates destroyed".

Photolithograph postcard of the interior of the Knights of Malta Temple in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. There is a table in the middle of the room with a matching one at the front of the room. There are arched windows on either side of an arched alter. There are benches and chairs around the room.

Photolithograph postcard of the interior of the Knights of Malta Temple with green floors, arhces windows, and an alter in the cneter of the room as well as at the front of the room.

Lithograph of a man in tuxedo suit who is being butted by a goat. The caption reads in the upper right corner reads "Are you an Elk?" The caption in the bottom right corner reads "Receiving the password." A message is written on the back of the postcard.

Color lithograph of two knights standing on either side of a patio overlooking what appears to be ancient ruins. Above the ruins is the emblem of the Knights of Pythias.

Color lithograph of a man in ancient dress embracing a woman with a younger man standing behind him holding a horse. There is a gold trim on the woman and man's clothing, as well as on the emblem fo the Knights of Pythias. The inset in the upper right is of a man sitting in a cell. On the back, is an invitation to the Grand Lodge's convention.

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.