Regalia
Found in 333 Collections and/or Records:
The First Pin a Mason Ever Wore, Souvenir of Knights Templar Conclave, Chicago, 1910 August
The first pin the Knights of Pythias wore postcard, circa 1907
Lithograph of the Knights of Pythias emblem in green with a gold or brown design around the frame of the card. At the top of the card is a large safety pin with the caption "The First Pin the Knights of Pythias Wore". The postcard is from the Alfred Holzman lodge series.
The First Pin the Shriners Wore, 1893-1907
The Grange Blue Book, 1912
Regalia catalogue for the Grange, including images of ribbons, collars, dresses, banners, jewels.
Theater of Fraternity: Staging the Ritual Space of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry exhibition collection, 1992-1998
This collection contains 31 slides of objects in the exhibition, an exhibition pamphlet, a handbook on costumes for the Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction, and a compilation of presentations given at the exhibition planning conference in Minneapolis in 1992.
Traveling Salesman's Pocket Companion to Fraternal Jewlery, 1900
Reference tool for identifying fraternal pins, buttons, and other jewelry.
Tribal Catalogue, No. 2, undated
This catalog contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men. The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures.
Uniform, Regalia, Supplies for Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, Catalog No. M-1, circa 1942
Uniforms and Lodge Supplies catalog, No. 114, pages, 1923
These catalog pages contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men. The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures.
Uniforms, Equipments, and General Supplies for Red Men's League Catalogue, No. 16, 1896-1907
This catalog contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men. The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures.