Fraternal organizations
Found in 552 Collections and/or Records:
Letters from Loundonville Aerie, No. 2275, to Alton W. Faber, 1943-1944
Two letters from the Loundonville Aerie, No. 2275, and its members to Alton W. Faber who was a soldier abroad during World War II. One of the letters includes short messages from each member of the Aerie that is not in the service.
Letters from Port Neches Council, No. 2461, and Orange Council, No. 1680, to Representative B. E. Quinn, 1935 February
This collection contains two resolutions against the anti-sterilization bill from Port Neches Council, No. 2461, and Orange Council, No. 1680, sent to Texas House Representative B. E. Quinn.
Lewis Edwards Masonic and fraternal collection, 1904-1937
Lilley Light Catalog, 1933
Magazine articles from "Lilley Light", March 1933, No. 835. It includes advertisements for regalia for Daughters of Rebekah
List of Grange trading houses booklet, 1892
Local laws of Lebanon Nest, No. 147, undated
Loyal Orange Association and fraternal certificates collection, 1878-1950
Loyal Orange Institution and the Royal Black Knights of the Camp of Israel collection, 1892-1984
Loyal Orange Institution membership certificates collection, 1885-1891
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)