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Freemasonry

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 9043 Collections and/or Records:

Franklin Furniture catalog, undated

 Item
Identifier: A2018-107-001
Scope and Contents

Catalog contains chairs, altars, signs and other furniture. Illustrations are in black and white.

Dates: undated

Franklin H. Herst, 1914-1930

 Item
Identifier: A1996-066-0649
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: 1914-1930

Franklin Royal Arch Chapter, No. 4, Book of Marks, 1919-1922

 Item
Identifier: A2010-024-001
Scope and Contents This Masonic Book of Marks was used at Franklin Royal Arch Chapter, No. 4, in Norwich, Connecticut, used between 1919-1922. It includes 200 pages of marks created by the Mark Masons of this chapter. The marks consist of inked drawings inside the circle of each printed keystone with the name, description, and some dates on each mark. The marks at times include individual's initials, as well as military or occupational designs. There is an 8 page manuscript index by name in the front of the...
Dates: 1919-1922

Fraternal Gift House catalog, undated

 Item
Identifier: A2018-111-001
Scope and Contents

Catalog contains rings, pins, earrings, necklaces, and other items.

Dates: undated

Fraternal Gifts regalia catalog, No. G-5859, 1950-1959

 Item
Identifier: A2025-041-001
Scope and Contents

This catalog contains fraternal gifts such as scrapbooks, greeting cards, stationery, plates, pens, spoons, and jewelry.

Dates: 1950-1959

Fraternal Lodge, No. 625, collection, 1866-1966

 Collection — Box 7, Folder: 1
Identifier: A1994-061
Scope and Contents

Collection of typescripts (photocopies) of an historical address (by Bro. William B. Mason), official Masonic records, 100th anniversary celebration address (by George W. Alderdice), and other historical data (by Albert Stratemeier)

Dates: 1866-1966

Fraternal organization documents, 1930-1952

 Sub-Series
Scope and Contents This subseries contains documents related to Harold Sprague's activities in two fraternal organizations: the Knights Templar and the Baalis Sanford Lodge. These include Volume 3, No. 10 of This Month's Knights Temr,lars, which includes a feature on Harold Sprague from June, 1930. The remaining documents concern the Baalis Sanford Lodge's receptions to honor Harold Sprague in 1942 and 1952. The 1942 documentation includes a typescript of the speech given about Harold by George W. Smith. In...
Dates: 1930-1952

Fraternal postcard collection, 1897-1945

 Collection
Identifier: A1994-051
Scope and Contents

This collection consists of ten postcards mainly from the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. There is also a postcard from the Grange, Knights and Ladies of Honor, and a Masonic parade procession.

Dates: 1897-1945

Fraternal sight drafts from the Dry Dock Savings Bank collection, 1850-1890

 Collection — Box 2, Folder: 1
Identifier: A1996-063
Scope and Contents

The sight drafts are requests that a certain amount of money be given to a certain person or group. The money in this case is being requested from the Dry Dock Savings Bank in New York for a fraternal organization for one of its members.

Dates: 1850-1890

Fraternity Row, Shrine Temple, Washington Street, Binghamton, New York, 1947

 Item
Identifier: A1996-066-2576
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: 1947