Odd Fellows Building

Odd Fellows Building may refer to:

in the United States
  • Odd Fellows Building (Red Bluff, California), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
  • Odd Fellows Building and Auditorium, Sweet Auburn, Atlanta, Georgia, NRHP-listed
  • Odd Fellows Building (Inez, Kentucky)
  • Odd Fellows Building (Owensboro, Kentucky), NRHP-listed
  • Odd Fellows Building (Pikeville, Kentucky), NRHP-listed
  • Odd Fellows Building (Malden, Massachusetts), NRHP-listed
  • Odd Fellows Building (Raleigh, North Carolina), NRHP-listed
  • Odd Fellows Building (Reno, Nevada), formerly NRHP-listed, but demolished and delisted
  • Odd Fellows Building (Portland, Oregon), NRHP-listed
  • Odd Fellows Building (Gary, South Dakota), NRHP-listed
  • Odd Fellows Building (Casper, Wyoming), NRHP-listed

Read more about Odd Fellows Building:  See Also

Famous quotes containing the words odd fellows, odd, fellows and/or building:

    “Last evening attended Croghan Lodge International Order of Odd Fellows. Election of officers. Chosen Noble Grand. These social organizations have a number of good results. All who attend are educated in self-government. This in a marked way. They bind society together. The well-to-do and the poor should be brought together as much as possible. The separation into classes—castes—is our danger. It is the danger of all civilizations.”
    —Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)

    “It’s a very odd thing—
    As odd as can be—
    That whatever Miss T. eats
    Turns into Miss T.;”
    —Walter De La Mare (1873–1956)

    “... nothing seems completely to differentiate the poor but poverty. We find no adjectives to fit them, as a whole, only those of which Want is the mother. “Miserable” covers many; “shabby” most, and I am sadly aware that, in a large majority of minds, “disagreeable” includes them all.”
    —Albion Fellows Bacon (1865–1933)

    “... what’s been building since the 1980’s is a new kind of social Darwinism that blames poverty and crime and the crisis of our youth on a breakdown of the family. That’s what will last after this flurry on family values.”
    —Stephanie Coontz (b. 1944)