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[5] [6] In 1843, the Oddfellows in America declared their independence from the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows and became a self-governing Order – the Independent Order of Odd Fellows – which established lodges across the world (and continues to this day), [5] [6] [7] although inter-fraternally recognised. [8]
City, state Notes Odd Fellows Home (Gainesville, Florida) 1893 built Gainesville, Florida "Odd Fellows Home was built in 1893 as a tuberculosis sanatorium for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. It was subsequently used as a girls school and as the city hospital. In 1914 it became a rest home for aged Odd Fellows and an orphanage. The home was closed in ...
In 1810 a group split from the Order and became the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity. [3] In 1819 a branch of Oddfellowship was introduced into the United States by Thomas Wildey , and remained an organic party of the Manchester Unity until 1843, when it became a separate organization under the name Independent Order of Odd ...
"Odd Fellows Cemetery, Knoxville, KT". wbir.com. Archived from the original on 2 January 2015; Odd Fellows Rest, the history of an IOOF cemetery in New Orleans. Brooks, Charles H. (1902), The Official History and Manual of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America, Odd Fellows' Journal Print, p. 274
By 1987, four were still active: the Odd Fellows, Lizzie Rebekahs, the Masons and the Eastern Star. The Odd Fellows, he said, was the second oldest, behind the Masons.
Odd Fellows' Home or Odd Fellows Home may refer to: in the United States (by state then city) Caldwell Odd Fellow Home for the Aged, Caldwell, Idaho, NRHP-listed; Odd Fellows' Home (Worcester, Massachusetts), NRHP-listed; Odd Fellows' Home for Orphans, Indigent and Aged, Springfield, Ohio, NRHP-listed; Carmen IOOF Home, Carmen, Oklahoma, NRHP ...
In about 1900, a large, two-story, rear brick wing was added to accommodate orphaned children of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows members. From 1907 to 1944, the building was used as the Odd Fellows Orphanage. It is believed that the Niagara grape was developed on a portion of the over 800 acre Comstock farm, sold to Obadiah P. Hoag about 1825.
Pages in category "Odd Fellows buildings in New York (state)" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .