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Women and freemasonry

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 439 Collections and/or Records:

Emblematic Jewelry and Awards for Masonic Bodies catalog, 1979

 Item
Identifier: A2002-086-001
Scope and Contents

Catalogue of Masonic (Blue Lodge, Eastern Star, etc) jewelry includes images of emblems, pins, pendants, bracelet, spoon, tie tacks, medal, tassel holder, money clip, paper weight, button toppers, watch fob, cufflinks, and auto emblems, etc.

Dates: 1979

Emil Cruz Masonic collection, 1947-1983

 Collection — Box 1
Identifier: A2016-102
Dates: 1947-1983

English Masonry photograph album, circa 1900

 Item
Identifier: A1992-181
Scope and Contents

Scrapbook of facsimiles (reproductions) of various views of Masonic Halls, Grand Masters, certificates, first woman to become a Mason, aprons, jewels, medals, etc. from 18th through 20th centuries in England and Scotland

Dates: circa 1900

Ester May Anderson Eastern Star collection, 1947-1989

 Collection
Identifier: A2022-311-001
Dates: 1947-1989

Everett Assembly, No. 40, records, 1939-1946

 Collection
Identifier: A2015-104
Content Description

Everett Assembly, No. 40, in Everett, Massachusetts, programs and essay by Jane E. Chisholm, 1939-1946.

Dates: 1939 - 1946

Fifth Anniversary of Immanuel Shrine, No. 5, souvenir booklet, 1929

 Item
Identifier: A2011-037-092
Scope and Contents

Booklet for Fifth Anniversary of Immanuel Shrine No. 5 of Connecticut (includes Greenwich, Stamford, and Port Chester). It includes menu, directory of officers and members and many advertisements

Dates: 1929

Foyer of the Eastern Star Home, Orange, Massachusetts, 1915-1930

 Item
Identifier: A1996-066-4709
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: 1915-1930