Fraternal organizations
Found in 529 Collections and/or Records:
Virginia Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy postcard, circa 1927
A postcard with an undivided back with the emblem for the Virginia Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Ward-Stilson Co. Catalogue of Rebekah Goods, 1912
Catalogue No. 45. It has an embossed green and white cover with engraving of Biblical scene with camels, two figures, and urn. The catalogue contains official supplies such as minute books, receipts, notices and regalia (collars, jewels, badges, and costumes). It is fully illustrated with engravings. A cover letter is enclosed inside front cover of catalog.
Ward-Stilson Company Rebekah Regalia and Supplies catalog, 1910-1919
West Carrollton Lodge, No. 826, collection, 1910-1935
The collection consists of the records of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows West Carrollton Lodge, No. 826, located in West Carollton, Ohio. The records contains correspondence, financial records, membership applications, and papers of the Ohio States Secretaries' Association. Correspondence includes certificates, past due notices, bills, notices of sick brothers, death notice, voting results, holiday greetings, district meetings, and more.
West Green Grange, No. 1296, records, 1905-1965
West Virginia Odd Fellows collection, 1914-1997
This collection contains rules and regulations of Kanawha Lodge, no. 25, letters from the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Grand Lodge of West Virginia programs, reports, annual session programs, membership information and advertising, and programs and certificates from the Rebekah Assembly of West Virginia. The February 1954 Virginia Odd Fellow newspaper was separated due to its large size and stored in the small flat folder drawers.
Western States Life Building, Elks Temple, Masonic Temple, Sacramento, California, 1945-1950
Whitehead & Hoag Flags, Banners, Bunting regalia catalog, 1894
Illustrated catalog of flags, banners, bunting, and lodge supplies to be used in fraternal lodges. It comes with an illustrated advertising envelope, and a letter to Lawton Post #44 (probably GAR), Wilmington, Vermont about reversible ribbon badges, on April 4, 1894.
Why the West Coast Opposes the Japanese pamphlet published by the Committee on Japanese Legislation, Native Sons of the Golden West, circa 1942
Pamphlet includes discriminatory views against Japanese people in the United States during the 1940s.