List of Odd Fellows buildings

This is a list of notable Odd Fellows buildings. Often these are named "Odd Fellows Hall", "Independent Order of Odd Fellows Building", "IOOF Building", "Odd Fellows Lodge" and variations.

There are many hundreds of Odd Fellows associated buildings; this list features only the ones most significant architecturally or otherwise. It is intended to cover all that have been documented in the National Register of Historic Places or similar historic registry.[1]

Several of the listed buildings are retirement homes. These are:

Also included is a List of Odd Fellows cemeteries, some of which include contributing buildings.

Contents

Buildings in Australia

Buildings in Canada

Buildings in the United States

(ordered by state then city)

Building
 Image Built
 NRHP
listed
 Location
 City
 State
 Description
IOOF Building (Kingman, Arizona) 1912 1986 208 North Fifth Street
 Kingman, Arizona Ari Mission/Spanish Revival architecture[2]
Independent Order of Odd Fellows Building (Benton, Arkansas) 1913 2004 123-125 North Market
 Benton, Arkansas Ark Early Commercial architecture[2]
Arroyo Grande IOOF Hall 1902 1991 128 Bridge St.
 Arroyo Grande, California Ca Romanesque[2]
IOOF Lodge No. 355  ? 2007 18819 East CA 88
 Clements, California Ca [2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Eureka, California) 1883 1978 123 F St.
 Eureka, California Ca Second Empire architecture[2]
Fullerton Odd Fellows Temple  ? 2002 112 E. Commonwealth Ave.
 Fullerton, California Ca Early Commercial architecture[2]
Gabilan Lodge No. 372-Independent Order of Odd Fellows 1914 1986 117 Fourth St.
 Gonzales, California Ca Classical Revival architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (La Grange, California) 1855 1979 Yosemite Blvd.
 La Grange, California Ca Vernacular Greek Revival architecture[2]
I.O.O.F. Hall (Mokelumne Hill, California) 1854 Center Street
 Mokelumne Hill, California Ca Expanded in 1861 to add Odd Fellows meeting space. Became what is believed to be first 3-story building in inland California. California Historical Landmark-listed
Odd Fellows Temple (Pasadena, California) 1933 1985 120 N. El Molino Ave.
 Pasadena, California Ca Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture, Spanish Colonial Revival architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Building (Red Bluff, California) 1883 1976 342 Oak St.
 Red Bluff, California Ca Late Victorian, Italianate Victorian architecture[2]
Independent Order of Odd Fellows Building (San Diego, California) 1882 1978
San Diego, California Ca Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture in the Gaslamp district of San Diego. [2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Santa Ana, California) 1906 1983 309-311 N. Main St.
 Santa Ana, California Ca [2]
I.O.O.F. Hall (Woodbridge, California) 1861 1982 Main St.
 Woodbridge, California Ca Early Commercial architecture[2]
I.O.O.F. Building (Woodland, California) 1905 1982 723 Main St.
 Woodland, California Ca Mission/Spanish Revival architecture[2]
IOOF Hall (De Beque, Colorado) 1900 1993 Jct. of 4th St. and Curtis Ave.
 De Beque, Colorado Co Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture[2]
Centreville Hall 1876 1983 5725 Kennett Pike, Centreville, Delaware.
 Centreville, Delaware De Included in the Centreville Historic District
Odd Fellows Building and Auditorium 1912-13 1975 228-250 Auburn Ave., N.E.
 Atlanta, Georgia Ge Tudor Revival architecture and skyscraper[2] Included in the Sweet Auburn Historic District of Atlanta, Georgia
Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall (Ashton, Idaho) 1907 1997 Jct. of 6th Ave. and Main St.
 Ashton, Idaho Id Early Commercial architecture[2]
Ada Odd Fellows Temple 1903 1982 109-115 1/2 N. 9th St.
 Boise, Idaho Id Renaissance architecture, Late Medieval architecture[2]
Chinese Odd Fellows Building 1911 1982 610-612 Front St.
 Boise, Idaho Id Designed by Tourtellotte and Hummel[2]
Buhl IOOF Building 1919 1984 1014-16 Main St.
 Buhl, Idaho Id Benjamin Morgan Nisbet designed; Early Commercial architecture, Chicago style[2]
Caldwell Odd Fellow Home for the Aged 1920 1982 N. 14th Ave.
 Caldwell, Idaho Id Tourtellotte and Hummel-designed; Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture, Second Renaissance Revival architecture[2]
I.O.O.F. Hall
(Challis, Idaho)		 1896 1980 Main Ave.
 Challis, Idaho Id Queen Anne architecture[2]
I.O.O.F. Building
(Idaho Falls, Idaho)		 1909 1984 393 N. Park Ave.
 Idaho Falls, Idaho Id Romanesque architecture[2]
Montepelier Odd Fellows Hall 1898 1978 843 Washington St.
 Montpelier, Idaho Id Renaissance architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Salmon, Idaho) 1874 1978 516 Main St.
 Salmon, Idaho Id Greek Revival architecture[2]
Salmon Odd Fellows Hall 1907 1978 510-514 Main St.
 Salmon, Idaho Id Classical Revival architecture[2]
Hall of Tell City Lodge, No. 206, IOOF 1894 1992 701 Main St.
 Tell City, Indiana In Romanesque architecture[2]
Cedar Falls Independent Order of Odd Fellows 1902 1997 401-403 Main St.
 Cedar Falls, Iowa Io Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture[2]
Wupperman Block/I.O.O.F. Hall 1859 1983 508-512 Brady St.
 Davenport, Iowa Io Renaissance Revival architecture[2]
I.O.O.F. Hall (Garnavillo, Iowa) 1860 1979 Centre St.
 Garnavillo, Iowa Io Greek Revival architecture[2]
IOOF Building (Maquoketa, Iowa) 1886 1991 103 N. Main
 Maquoketa, Iowa Io Late Victorian architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Monticello, Iowa) 1871 1985 203 W. 1st St.
 Monticello, Iowa Io Italianate architecture[2]
Onawa IOOF Opera House 1907 1990 1023 Tenth Ave.
 Onawa, Iowa Io Romanesque architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Troy Mills, Iowa) 1900 1985 Troy Mills Rd.
 Troy Mills, Iowa Io Italianate architecture[2]
IOOF Lodge (Alton, Kansas) 1885 2002 Jct. of Nicholas and Mill Sts.
 Alton, Kansas Ka NRHP-listed[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Covington, Kentucky) 1856 1980 Fifth Street and Madison Avenue
 Covington, Kentucky Ke Center of Covington's civic and political life for most of the Victorian era. When the American Civil War ended, victorious Union General Ulysses S. Grant was honored at a reception there.
Odd Fellows Temple (Lexington, Kentucky) 1870 1980 115-119 W. Main St.
 Lexington, Kentucky Ke Designed or built by Cincinnatus Shryock, with Second Empire architecture, Italianate architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Building (Owensboro, Kentucky) 1895 1986 200-204 W. Third St.
 Owensboro, Kentucky Ke Beaux Arts architecture, Italian Renaissance architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Building (Pikeville, Kentucky) 1915 1984 333 2nd St.
 Pikeville, Kentucky Ke Served as a warehouse and as a business[2]
Brooklin IOOF Hall 1896 1990 SR 175
 Brooklin, Maine Mai Second Empire architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Block (Lewiston, Maine) 1876 1986 182-190 Lisbon Street
 Lewiston, Maine Mai Gothic architecture[2]
Odd Fellows-Rebekah Hall (Cornish, Maine) 1902 1983 High St.
 Cornish, Maine Mai architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Baltimore, Maryland) 1891 1980 300 Cathedral St.
 Baltimore, Maryland Mar Romanesque architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Lodge (Bel Air, Maryland) 1852 1975 21 Pennsylvania Ave.
 Bel Air, Maryland Mar Greek Revival architecture[2]
Odd Fellows' Hall (Beverly, Massachusetts) 1874 1978 184-192 Cabot Street
 Beverly, Massachusetts Mas Gothic architecture[2]
Odd Fellows' Hall (Buckland, Massachusetts) 1877 1979 1-5 State Street
 Buckland, Massachusetts Mas [2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Cambridge, Massachusetts) 1884 1982 536 Massachusetts Avenue
 Cambridge, Massachusetts Mas Romanesque Revival architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Building (Malden, Massachusetts) 1907 1988 442 Main Street
 Malden, Massachusetts Mas Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture, Other architecture[2]
Odd Fellows' Home (Worcester, Massachusetts) 1890 1980 40 Randolph Rd.
 Worcester, Massachusetts Mas Late Victorian architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Valley Lodge No. 189 Building  ? 2010 1900 Broadway Ave.
 Bay City, Michigan Mic
Detroit Odd Fellows Temple 1874 1208 Randoph St. Detroit, Michigan Mic Victorian architecture, 1980 NRHP-listed part of district[2]
Wyandotte Odd Fellows Temple 1911 2009 81 Chestnut St.
 Wyandotte, Michigan Mic [2]
Strangers Refuge Lodge Number 74, IOOF 1902 2006 119 S. Broadway Ave.
 New Richland, Minnesota Min Has served as a meeting hall, as an auditorium, as a music facility, and as a theater[2]
IOOF Liberty Lodge No. 49 1923 1992 16-18 E. Franklin St.
 Liberty, Missouri Misso Moderne architecture, Early 20th-c. Commercial architecture[2]
St. Charles Odd Fellows Hall 1878 1987 117 S. Main
 St. Charles, Missouri Misso Second Empire architecture[2]
IOOF Hall and Fromberg Co-operative Mercantile Building 1906 1993 123 W. River St.
 Fromberg, Montana Mo Has served as a department store and as a meeting hall[2]
IOOF Hall (Stevensville, Montana) 1912 1991 217-219 Main St.
 Stevensville, Montana Mo [2]
IOOF Lodge (Thompson Falls, Montana)  ? 1986 520 Main St.
 Thompson Falls, Montana Mo [2]
IOOF Hall and Opera House 1913 1988 Main St. Bladen, Nebraska Neb [2]
IOOF Temple Building 1894 1987 523 E St.
 Fairbury, Nebraska Neb Romanesque architecture[2]
IOOF Opera House 1893 1988 N. Third and B Sts.
 Hampton, Nebraska Neb A two-part commercial block building.[2]
Austin Masonic and Odd Fellows Hall 1867 2003 105 Main St.
 Austin, Nevada Nev Has served as a meeting hall and as a business[2]
Mohegan Manor 1910 58 Oswego Street
 Baldwinsville, New York NewY Designed by Ward Wellington Ward as an Odd Fellows hall.
IOOF Hall (Hunter, New York) 1913 2002 6325 Main St.
 Hunter, New York NewY Queen Anne architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (New York, New York) 1847 1983 165-171 Grand Street
 New York, New York NewY Italianate, Queen Anne, Anglo-Italianate architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Lodge (Goldsboro, North Carolina) 1901 1978 111-115 N. John St.
 Goldsboro, North Carolina NoC Classical Revival architecture, Romanesque architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Building (Raleigh, North Carolina) 1923 1997 19 W Hargett St.
 Raleigh, North Carolina NoC Skyscraper with Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture, Classical Revival architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Block (Grand Forks, North Dakota) 1888 1982 23-25 S. 4th St.
 Grand Forks, North Dakota NoD Romanesque architecture[2]
Chester Town Hall (Chesterville, Ohio) 1867 1979 Sandusky and Short Sts.
 Chesterville, Ohio Oh Italianate architecture[2] Built as an Odd Fellows Hall
Odd Fellows Hall (Hilliard, Ohio) 1883 1988 4065 Main St.
 Hilliard, Ohio Oh Italianate architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Temple (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1907 1985 120 W. Sixth St.
 East Liverpool, Ohio Oh [2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Portsmouth, Ohio) 1871 1987 500-506 Court St.
 Portsmouth, Ohio Oh Italianate architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Sandusky, Ohio) 1889 2003 231 West Washington Row
 Sandusky, Ohio Oh Queen Anne, Romanesque Revival architecture[2]
Odd Fellows' Home for Orphans, Indigent and Aged 1898 1980 404 E. McCreight Ave.
 Springfield, Ohio Oh Renaissance Revival architecture, Chateauesque architecture[2]
Aline IOOF Lodge No. 263 1930 1984 Off Main and Broadway
 Aline, Oklahoma Ok One of four NRHP-listed IOOF buildings in the county[2][3]
I.O.O.F. Hall (Alva, Oklahoma) 1905 1984 527 Barnes St.
 Alva, Oklahoma Ok Plains Commercial architecture[2]
I.O.O.F. Building of Buffalo 1917 1983 110 W. Turner St.
 Buffalo, Oklahoma Ok Plains Commercial architecture[2]
Carmen IOOF Home 1906 1984
near Carmen, Oklahoma Ok [2][3]
Carmen IOOF Lodge No. 84 1902 1984 Main and 4th St.
 Carmen, Oklahoma Ok Served as a professional building, as a clubhouse, and as a specialty store[2][3]
Oklahoma Odd Fellows Home at Checotah 1902 2001 211 West North St.
 Checotah, Oklahoma Ok Romanesque architecture, Bungalow/Craftsman architecture[2]
Cherokee IOOF Lodge No. 219 1931 1984 Grand Ave. and 2nd St.
 Cherokee, Oklahoma Ok One of four Alfalfa County Odd Fellows buildings that were subject of a 1983 study.[2][3]
Adams Odd Fellows Hall 1886 1994 190 Main St.
 Adams, Oregon Or Italianate architecture[2]
IOOF Building (Ashland, Oregon) 1879 1978 49-57 N. Main St.
 Ashland, Oregon Or Served as a clubhouse and as a specialty store[2]
Harrisburg Odd Fellows Hall 1882 1992 190 Smith St.
 Harrisburg, Oregon Or Italianate architecture[2]
IOOF-Paris Fair Building 1906 1990 315 Oak St.
 Hood River, Oregon Or Early Commercial architecture[2]
Lake Oswego Odd Fellows Hall 1890 1979 Durham and Church Sts.
 Lake Oswego, Oregon Or Has served as a professional building, as a clubhouse, as a meeting hall, and as a specialty store[2]
Odd Fellows Building (Portland, Oregon) 1922 1980 1019 SW 10th Ave.
 Portland, Oregon Or Late Gothic Revival architecture[2]
Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 Odd Fellows Buildings 1900 1988 185-195 High St. NE
 Salem, Oregon Or Romanesque Revival architecture[2]
Loyal Order of Odd Fellows 1860 5619 Germantown Ave.
 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pe Significant contribution to the NRHP Colonial Germantown Historic District - Note: Not an IOOF building.
Morgantown Odd Fellows Hall 1868 3172-3176 Main Street
 Morgantown, Pennsylvania Pe Contributing building in Morgantown Historic District - District NRHP-listed 1995
Strasburg Odd Fellows 1856 Strasburg Historic District
 Strasburg, Pennsylvania Pe In the NRHP Strasburg Historic District
Oddfellows' Hall (East Providence, Rhode Island) 1889 1980 Warren Avenue
 East Providence, Rhode Island Rh Shingle Style architecture
Odd Fellows Building (Gary, South Dakota) 1898 1976 Main St.
 Gary, South Dakota SoD Has served as a clubhouse and as a meeting hall[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Beaver, Utah) 1903 1983 33-35 N. Main St.
 Beaver, Utah Ut Early Commercial architecture[2]
IOOF Relief Home 1890 1984 232 Woodside Ave.
 Park City, Utah Ut [2]
Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1891 1977 41 Post Office Pl.
 Salt Lake City, Utah Ut Richardsonian Romanesque architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Alexandria, Virginia)  ? 2004 411 S. Columbus St.
 Alexandria, Virginia Vi Second Empire architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Blacksburg, Virginia) 1905 2005 203 Gilbert St.
 Blacksburg, Virginia Vi Historically a meeting hall[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Occoquan, Virginia) 1889
Occoquan, Virginia Vi
Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF) Hall No. 148 1895 1999 3940 Tolt Ave.
 Carnation, Washington Wa [2]
Cheney Odd Fellows Hall  ? 1990 321 First St.
 Cheney, Washington Wa Late Victorian architecture, vernacular commercial architecture[2]
Opera House and IOOF Lodge  ? 1997 151 W. 1st Ave.
 Colville, Washington Wa Classical Revival architecture[2]
Oddfellows Hall (Seattle, Washington)  ? East Pine and 10th Streets
 Seattle, Washington Wa A "cultural nucleus and point of convergence for community and arts organizations"[4]
Stanwood IOOF Public Hall 1902 2002 27128 102nd Ave. NW
 Stanwood, Washington Wa Western falsefront architecture[2]
Vashon Odd Fellows Hall 1912 19704 Vashon Highway SW
 Vashon Island, Washington Wa Built in 1912, designated a King County and/or local landmark in 1985[5]
IOOF Lodge Building (Marlinton, West Virginia) 1905 2000 Jct. of 8th St. and Second Ave.
 Marlinton, West Virginia WeV Italianate architecture[2]
Sharon Lodge No. 28 IOOF 1897 1982 316 5th St.
 Parkersburg, West Virginia WeV Romanesque architecture[2]
Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Lodge No. 189 Building 1887 1999 1335 Main St.
 Marinette, Wisconsin Wi Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Hall (Big Horn, Wyoming) 1894 1980 Jackson St.
 Big Horn, Wyoming Wy [2]

Cemeteries

Building
 Image estab.
 NHRP
listed
 Location
 City
 State
 Description
Odd Fellows Cemetery (San Francisco, California)  ?
San Francisco, California Ca Former cemetery; location of the Neptune Society Columbarium
Odd Fellows Cemetery (Sonora, California) 1856
Sonora, California Ca Currently reported in disrepair. [6]
Odd Fellows Rest Cemetery 1849 1980 Canal St. and City Park Ave.
 New Orleans, Louisiana Lo Renaissance architecture, Exotic Revival architecture[2]
Odd Fellows and Confederate Cemetery  ? 1988 Corner of Cemetery and Commerce Sts.
 Grenada, Mississippi Missi Gothic architecture, Romanesque architecture, Classical architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Cemetery (Starkville, Mississippi)  ? 1990 Jct. of US 82 and Henderson St.
 Starkville, Mississippi Missi [2]
Odd Fellows' Cemetery  ? Along Round Bottom Rd.
 Near Newtown, Ohio Oh Notable for being site of Odd Fellows' Cemetery Mound, an ancient indian mound and an NRHP-listed archeological site
Medford IOOF Cemetery 1890 1989 Siskiyou Blvd. at Highland Dr.
 Medford, Oregon Or Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture, Art Deco architecture, Modernistic architecture[2]
Odd Fellows Cemetery 1849 24th and Diamond Streets
 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pe Acquired by the Philadelphia Housing Authority in 1950 for construction of a housing project; burials were re-interred at other Odd Fellows cemeteries

See also

References

  1. ^ Note there are hundreds of Odd Fellows buildings in the state of California, alone, as documented by sewkind at Panoramio.Photos of Odd Fellows Lodges in California.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. 2009-03-13. 
  3. ^ a b c d George Otey (1983). "IOOF Buildings in Alfalfa County Thematic Resources". National Park Service. http://pdfhost.focus.nps.gov/docs/NRHP/Text/64000674.pdf. Retrieved 2010-10-12. 
  4. ^ Brendan Kiley (October 24, 2007). "What's Going to Happen to Oddfellows Hall? Three Real Estate Deals and What They Mean for Seattle Theater". http://www.thestranger.com/seattle/Content?oid=424509. Retrieved October 2, 2010. 
  5. ^ "King County and Local Landmarks List". Technical Paper No. 6. King County. http://www.kingcounty.gov/sites/exec/bred/~/media/exec/bred/HPdocuments/King_County_Landmarks.ashx. 
  6. ^ Oddfellows cemetery victim of vandals (in Sonora, CA)

External links