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Orphanages

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 100 Collections and/or Records:

Orphans fund punch board for the Red Men's Councils, Massachusetts, undated

 Item — Box 3, Folder: 1
Identifier: A2019-180-001
Dates: undated

Pamphlet and brochure about Mooseheart and Moosehaven, 1920

 Collection — Box 2: Series A2001-073-002, Folder: 1
Identifier: A2001-046

Program for Benefit for Good Templars' Home for Orphans hosted by Dairy, No. 1, 1904

 Item
Identifier: A2006-006-010
Scope and Contents

Grand Benefit Entertainment given by Dairy No.1, OBOHB (unknown organization) in aide of the Good Templars' Home for Orphans. Program of musical entertainment with various advertisements and listing of the San Francisco area Good Templar lodges.

Dates: 1904

Pythian Home in Lafayette, Indiana, postcard, 1929-1936

 Item — Box 2
Identifier: A1987-162-001
Content Description

Real photo postcard of the Indiana Pythian home in Lafayette, Indiana, with handwritten labels to show each building's use: "girls' dorm," "old ladies," "old men," "my room," "boys' dorm." The postcard was never mailed.

Dates: 1929-1936

Rebekah-Odd Fellows Home in Manhattan, Kansas, panorama, circa 1900

 Item
Identifier: A2012-028-003
Scope and Contents

Image shows home or orphanage, playground, and two buildings.

Dates: circa 1900

Report on Masonic Home for Aged Freemasons, 1849

 Item — Box 3, Folder: 1
Identifier: A2002-118-057
Scope and Contents

Report on a Masonic Home for Aged Freemasons includes Royal Masonic Institution for Boys. It was built by S. W. Daukes, architect.

Dates: 1849

Round Lake Camp of Masonic Home, Utica, New York (Masonic Home Camp), 1914-1945

 File
Identifier: A1996-066-6323-6346
Scope and Contents From the Collection: The Ralph B. Duncan postcard collection consists of postcards with a Masonic connection, either a building used for Masonic purposes, a person connected to Freemasonry, or a subject concerning Freemasonry. Mostly made during 1907-1940s, there are some that are both earlier and later, which can be determined by changes in postcard conventions. Included are portraits, views of buildings, cartoons, among other subjects. Most of the postcards of buildings are in the United States, with some from...
Dates: 1914-1945