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Fraternal Order of Eagles (F.O.E.) is a fraternal organization that was founded on February 6, 1898, in Seattle, Washington, by a group of six theater-owners including John Cort (the first president), brothers John W. and Tim J. Considine, Harry (H.L.) Leavitt (who later joined the Loyal Order of Moose), Mose Goldsmith and Arthur Williams. [1]
Media in category "Fraternal Order of Eagles" This category contains only the following file. F. File:FOEAerieLogo.JPG
Fraternal Order of Eagles – Fra≤ternal Order of Eagles (F.O.E.) is an international fraternal organization that was founded on February 6, 1898, in Seattle, Washington, by a group of six theater owners including John Cort (the first president), brothers John W. and Tim J. Considine, Harry (H.L.) Leavitt (who later joined the Loyal Order of ...
Illustration of Philadelphia Eagles uniforms worn from 1985 to 1995 The Eagles' wordmark logo from 1996 to 2022 The Eagles' wordmark logo used since 2022. The choice of an eagle as the team mascot honored the insignia of the New Deal program, the National Recovery Administration, which featured a blue eagle as its insignia. [209] [note 1]
This list contains the year and name of Past Grand Worthy Presidents for the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Past Grand Worthy Presidents. 1898 — John Cort [1]
The building was Aerie No. 1 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles (which was founded in Seattle). [3] 12: Eagles Lodge Building 1927 built 13-15 S. Mission St. Wenatchee, Washington: Art Moderne. Included in Downtown Wenatchee Historic District. [4] 13: Eagles Club: 1924 built 1986 NRHP-listed 2401 W. Wisconsin Ave
The order had 453 members in 7 lodges in 1856, and 928 in 10 lodges in 1863, all within the state of New York. The first lodge outside of New York was Benjamin #15 in Philadelphia, on July 30, 1865. In 1899 the Order had 15,000 members in 104 lodges spread across 21 states. [73] In 1923 the order had 6,645 members in 78 lodges. [75]
The selection order to claim the player would be in inverse order to the teams' standings at the time. [4] [5] Throughout this time, Bert Bell, co-owner of the Philadelphia Eagles, felt his team's lack of competitiveness on the field made it difficult for the Eagles to sell tickets and to be profitable. [6]