Fraternal organizations
Found in 1422 Collections and/or Records:
William Parkman Lodge, No. 110, Daughters of Rebekah, records, 1932
William Veeder collection of Masonic ephemera, 1910-1923
Willshire Temple, No. 494, minute book, 1936-1940
Windmill and Reservoir at the Pythian Home in Ogdensburg, New York, postcard, 1907-1914
Photolithograph of the windmill and reservoir at the Pythian home in Ogdensburg, New York. There is a woman standing in the foreground and a silo behind her and a windmill. To the left, is a stone building with a barn in the background.
With my compliments postcard, 1905
Postcard with an illustration of cattle or buffalo horns with two tridents crossed behind and hoofs below. The top of the postcard reads "With my compliments."
Wm. J. Dinsmore Manufacturer of Regalia and Paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men, undated
This catalog contains regalia, costumes, and paraphernalia for the Improved Order of Red Men. The regalia generally romanticizes and appropriates non-white cultural heritage by using stereotypes and/or caricatures.
Woburn Encampment, No. 72, Crystal Fount Lodge, No. 9, and Hope Rebekah Lodge No. 39, gathering, 1924 June 8
View of men and women in formal dress, wearing fraternal and sororal collars and sashes. Dated June 8, 1924.The Rebekahs are the women's auxiliary to men's Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Woman and man dressed in knight's uniform with a Pythian poem postcard, 1909
Color lithograph of a woman and a man in a knight's uniform. To the left of the couple, is a Pythian poem that reads "I always liked a Pythian/ That tale of a comrade's trust/ Rings down through the year's 'mid echoing cheer's/ that defied a tyrant's 'must'/ No Pythian ever yet outgrew/ His usefulness -- his honor, too/ I certainly do like a Pythian/ He's the friend for me and you." Above the poem is the Knights of Pythias emblem.
Woman Sitting on Man's Lap with Elk Head in Background postcard, 1908
Color Lithograph Woman in pink dress sitting on man's lap with Elk head in the background and a grandfather clock pointing to 11. Short poem at the bottom of the card reads "Father calls him William/ Mother calls him Will/ The girls all call him Willie/ But an Elk says Hello Bill".
Woman standing on platform that reads "Shall I Jump" with Knights of Pythias emblem, postcard, 1910
Real photo postcard of a woman wearing a white dress and dark shoes, standing on a platform painted with the Knights of Pythias emblem and the words "Shall I jump?"