Regalia
Found in 422 Collections and/or Records:
Blank order sheet for Fuller Regalia and Costume Company, circa 1900
Blue Lodge Catalog, No. 4, undated
Regalia catalogue of Blue Lodge supplies which includes images of aprons, collars, jewels, trowels, hoodwinks, and more.
Blue Lodge Supplies catalog, circa 1920
Catalog of Blue Lodge supplies and costumes includes images of aprons, jewels, record books, flags, and degree banners, etc.
Bound Henderson-Ames Company catalogues, 1895-1899
Henderson-Ames Co. catalogues bound in leather, spine marked in gold. Group includes catalogues for Blue Lodge (No. 30, 1897), Knights Templar and Red Cross (No. 35, undated), Uniforms and Equipments, Knights Templar (No. 55, 1899) Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite (No. 114), 1896), Masonic Chapter and Council (No. 57, 1895), and Eastern Star (No. 86, est. 1895-1896).
Brochure, Knights Templar jewelry, 1910
2 brochures advertising Knights Templar jewelry for members
Brochure, Order of Eastern Star jewelry, 1910
3 brochures of Order of Eastern Star jewelry
Brochure, Scottish Rite jewelry, 1910
2 brochures advertising Scottish Rite jewelry for members
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.
Burlesque and Side Degree Paraphernalia Catalog, No. 306, 1878-1907
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 romanticize and appropriate non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures), and more.
Business postcard issued by John Harriott, undated
A postcard issued by jeweler and silversmith John Harriott, with examples of jewels and references on the reverse. Pictured are a Past Sachem Jewel and Past Pocahontas Jewel.