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Seal of the IOOF Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Seal of the IOOF Sovereign Grand Lodge.
British–American Thomas Wildey (1782–1861) founder of the Washington Lodge No 1
British–American Thomas Wildey (1782–1861) founder of the Washington Lodge No 1
Oddfellows' Hall in Streetsville, Mississauga, built in 1867. The building was sold in 1972.
Oddfellows' Hall in Streetsville, Mississauga, built in 1867. The building was sold in 1972.
Seal of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the IOOF, from certificate (1871).
Seal of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the IOOF, from certificate (1871).
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The triple links, a recurring symbol among Odd Fellows internationally, connoting the motto of "Amicitia Amor et Veritas"; English: "Friendship, Love
The triple links, a recurring symbol among Odd Fellows internationally, connoting the motto of "Amicitia Amor et Veritas"; English: "Friendship, Love & Truth".
John Wilkes (1725–1797), initially a young radical journalist, then gradually more conservative; one of the first documented odd fellows.
John Wilkes (1725–1797), initially a young radical journalist, then gradually more conservative; one of the first documented odd fellows.
Sir George Savile, 8th Baronet (1726–1784), an odd fellow who famously advocated civil liberties and reliefs in the United Kingdom, including Catholic
Sir George Savile, 8th Baronet (1726–1784), an odd fellow who famously advocated civil liberties and reliefs in the United Kingdom, including Catholic emancipation. Subsequently, the odd fellows became religiously and politically independent.
Prince George the Prince of Wales, later King George IV of the United Kingdom (1762–1830), admitted in 1780, was the first documented of many odd fell
Prince George the Prince of Wales, later King George IV of the United Kingdom (1762–1830), admitted in 1780, was the first documented of many odd fellows to also adhere to freemasonry; both societies remained mutually independent.