Fraternal organizations
Found in 1411 Collections and/or Records:
Brochure of Modern Woodmen of America, circa 1905
Brochure of Modern Woodmen of America describing insurance benefits, why it is an American fraternal society, and lists of prominent members. Many members are farmers
Brochure of the Independent Order of Foresters, circa 1905
Brochure of the Independent Order of Foresters describing insurance, sick and death benefits
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen, ledger, 1921-1922
Bucksport Lodge, No. 14, assessment postcard, 1910 April 5
Bulletin of The Loyal Protective Insurance Company for Odd Fellows Only, 1910 August 1
Bungalow Campus at the Pythian Camp in Glen Spey, New York, postcard, 1907-1914
Photolithograph of the bungalow campus at the Pythian Camp in Clen Spey, New York, including groups of people gathered in the picnic area in front of the bungalows.
Bungalow Row at the Pythian Camp in Glen Spey, New York, postcard, 1907-1914
Photolithograph of Bungalow Row at the Pythian Camp in Clen Spey, New York.
Bunker Hill Monument Association membership certificates, 1823
Bunnie Prost collection of Junior Order of United American Mechanics postcards, 1914-1923
This collection mainly consists of real photo postcards, with one invitation and one commission. Featured heavily is Bunnie Prost's great-uncle, Walter Leak, who was a member of the Junior United Order of American Mechanics.
Burlesque and Side Degree Paraphernalia Catalog, No. 256, 1915
This catalog is not specific to a particular fraternal organization, but rather contains all sorts of tricks, practical jokes, and hazing tools for candidates and initiates. This includes things such as the electric carpet, deceptive glasses, trick guns, invisible paddle machine, costumes (some of which romanticizes and appropriate non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures), and more.