Fraternal organizations
Found in 1411 Collections and/or Records:
100th Anniversary catalog, 1969
A brave knight well-armed with three women cartoon postcard, 1911
Color lithograph of a black and white drawing of three women hugging a man in a knight's costume. The caption below the picture states "A Brave Knight well armed", with the Knights of Pythias emblem.
A little Odd Fellow wearing his first pin, 1909 November 13
A Little Red Man wearing his first Pin, circa 1920
A Recipe for a Good Oddfellow postcard, 1913 April 28
Postcard depicts a drawing of the good samaritan story and tent on the left, with an acrostic poem using the initials I.O.O.F. titled "A Recipe for a Good Oddfellow."
Acacia Jewelry inc. catalog, undated
Adams Express Office, Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Masonic Hall, Volcano, California, 1944
Address to Relief Council, No. 47, Order of United American Mechanics, 1860
Manuscript address to Relief Council No. 47, Order of United American Mechanics delivered by John F. Gaul (1815-1902) at Philadelphia. It is a good example of Nativist sentiment by a member of Order of United American Mechanics. It also references Jr. OUAM that had just been started and was struggling (this organization went on to become more popular than the parent organization). Address is delivered 15 years after the founding of the order.
Admission ticket to third anniversary party held by Portland Division, No. 39, 1915 April
Advertisement for Regalia, jewels, seals, and ornaments, manufactured and sold by Elias Combs, 1854-1855
This broadside advertises for Elias Combs’ regalia store on 244 Grand Street in New York City. The date of the broadside is an estimate based upon the printer’s name and the address of Combs’ store. Baker, Godwin & Co., the printer of this broadside, used this name from 1850-1855, before renaming the company Baker & Godwin. Combs store was at various locations from 1844 until 1854, when Combs moved his business from 111 Broadway to 244 Grand Street.