Fraternal organizations
Found in 348 Collections and/or Records:
Loyal Orange Lodges of Massachusetts, 1920
Includes Chelsea Purple Lodge, No. 146; Puritan Daughters Lodge, No. 264; Princess of Orange Lodge, No.10; and men, women, and children. No location or date given. Loyal Orange Institution is British in origin. Only Protestants are eligible. Its role in the United States was to promote civil and religious liberty and loyalty to the government. (Stevens, Cyclopedia of Fraternities, p. 306-309)
Loyal Order of Moose pamphlets, 1950-1960
Titles of the pamphlets are "Lifetimes of Happiness and Security for every wife and mother" and "Moose Members get more out of life because…"
Loyal Protective Insurance Company card, undated
Lucy Garnett Independent Order of St Luke receipt card collection, 1941-1953
Mabel Edmiaston Women of the Moose papers, 1929-1935
Mae L. Cash, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Maine, 1910
Postcard for Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Rebekah Assembly of Maine. Image of Mae L. Cash, President, from 1910-1911 with three links and a poem
Manuscript certificate issued by Bethesda Lodge, No. 30, to Obediah Rich, 1844 February 20
Manuscript certificate issued by Bethesda Lodge, No. 30, to Obediah Rich. Dated February 20, 1844. This manuscript document certifies that Obediah Rich is a Scarlet Member of Bethesda Lodge, No. 30, and is in good standing. The Scarlet, or Truth, Degree is the third degree in Odd Fellowship's Lodge degree system.
Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati ephemera, 1870-1905
Matthew Temperance Institute Outing, 1919 July 21
Group of men in informal dress. Location is at Billerica, Massachusetts. Dated July 21, 1919. One of the many temperance organizations