Fraternal organizations
Found in 32 Collections and/or Records:
Alexander Family fraternal collection, 1856-1966
Ames Sword Co. Furniture catalogs, No. 9, 1927
Ames Sword Co. Furniture catalogs, No. 9a, 1927
Chart with Society Lodge Emblems, 1900-1910
Society Lodge Emblems Advertising Sheet made up of celluloid coated paper advertisement sheet with 16 polychrome panels, each containing an illustration of a photo/ emblem for various fraternal and sororal organizations. It reads "Chart No. 8/ SOCIETY LODGE EMBLEMS-IN NATURAL COLORS/ MADE IN 6 INCH, 7 1/2 INCH, 9 INCH DIAMETER ROUND, HAND PAINTED".
Chart with Society Lodge Emblems, circa 1900
A color chart of a collection of ceramic plates on metal stands entitled Chart No. 3--New Photo Flower, Society and Lodge Emblems, Made in 6 inch, 7 1/2 inch and 9 inch Round. In addition to emblems for fraternal and Masonic organizations, it includes emblems for U.S. Military and Florentine Placques.
Detroit Sheet Metal and Brass Works regalia catalogs, 1899
The Detroit Sheet Metal and Brass Works Company, later the Detroit Shipbuilding Company, catered mainly for the need of fraternal organization for realistic props for ritual work and regalia. The catalog offered items such as helmets, shields, spears (hollow and not hollow), pole tops (such as crosses, eagles, etc.), crowns, shackles, and more.
Flags and Decorations catalog, No. 27, 1896-1908
This catalog contains flags, banners, draperies, and decorations of all kinds. The company caters to fraternal and Masonic societies as well as selling U.S. and international flags more generally.
Franklin Furniture catalog, undated
Fraternal postcard collection, 1897-1945
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.
Fraternal sight drafts from the Dry Dock Savings Bank collection, 1850-1890
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.