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Former Odd Fellows Building 1890s: 220 Fourth Avenue West Ashland, Wisconsin: Romanesque Revival architecture, although re-sided with modern aluminum siding. Currently used as a commercial business building. Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Lodge No. 189 Building: 1887: 1999 1335 Main St.
An historic photo of the Odd Fellows building on Sale Street in downtown Ellettsville. The beautiful cursive-written records from the 1890s are bound in moldy leather covers.
Odd Fellows buildings in the United States (37 C, 1 P) Pages in category "Odd Fellows buildings" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total.
The Odd Fellows Building in Raleigh, North Carolina, also known as the Commerce Building, is a 10-story skyscraper built in 1923. It reflects Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture and Classical Revival architecture and consists of the classic base-shaft-capital design.
The Odd Fellows Lodge is a historic Odd Fellows clubhouse located at Goldsboro, Wayne County, North Carolina. It was designed by E.G. Porter in Classical Revival and Romanesque styles. It was built in 1906, and is a three-story brick building. It served historically as a clubhouse and as a specialty store. [2]
Project: Façade improvements to the historic Independent Order of Odd Fellows Springfield Lodge #70 building. Location: 346 Main St., Springfield. Construction scaffoldings and crews have been ...
The Fullerton Odd Fellows Temple, also known as IOOF Building or Independent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge No.103 or Williams Building, is located in Fullerton, Orange County, California. It was designed by Oliver S. Compton-Hall and built during 1927-28 for the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge Number 103, which existed from 1901 to 1981.
The Odd Fellows Building in Red Bluff, California was built during 1882–83. It was the fourth home of the I.O.O.F. Lodge #76, one of the oldest Odd Fellows groups in Northern California. [2] It is a two-story 100 feet (30 m) by 45 feet (14 m)red brick building with Italianate style designed by architect A. A. Cook of Sacramento. [2]