Box 1

Photochrome. Exterior view of the Fraternal Order of Eagles home of Gettysburg Aerie in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The exterior is brick with a red door and rectangular windows. The first story is constructed out of stone.

Fraternal Order of Eagles Mansfield, Ohio Auxiliary Invitation. Undivided back with the front reserved for the invitation which is the secretary, Donna Berg.

Fraternal Order of Eagles Mansfield, Ohio Auxiliary Invitation. Undivided back with the front reserved for the invitation which is the secretary, Donna Berg.

Photolithograph from the linen era that depicts the Elks Club, which was formerly General Philip H. Sheridan's Headquarters. It was from this house that Sheridan rode to the battle at Cedar Creek. It has since been converted into an Elk's Lodge. White building with a green trim and a large peach in front

Undivided back. Front announces a dance at an Elks' lodge.

Color lithograph of a man who is on the ground in the woods being confronted by an angered elk. The elk is stepping on the man's hat and gun. The caption at the bottom reads "Hold on! I'm a brother elk!" with the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks symbol.

Commercial photograph of the Elks' lodge in Phoenix, Arizona. The top picture is of the exterior of the lodge with flowers. The bottom photo is of the exterior of the lodge and the pool with two people sitting at a table outside.

Photochrome. Elks Club as seen form the General Douglas MacArthur Park in Los Angeles, Califronia. A duck sits at the pond in the foreground with the gray building in the background flying the American flag.

Photolithograph from the linen era depicting Westlake park in which the Elks Club sits in Los Angeles, California. The lake is in the foregoround with trees. The gray/tan Elks club building sits in the background next to a gray/white building.

Photolithograph of the exterior of the Elks Club in Los Angeles, California. In the foreground is grass and trees with the Elks club towering in the background. The exterior is gray with statues chisled out of the granite on the corners of the building.