Moose Lodge, 1927 118 West Fifth	Covington Lodge of Elks, No. 314 34 West Fifth Street

 

Masonic Hall, 1910

Covington Elks Lodge #310 march in a 1910 Detroit parade.

 

Germania Hall

 

Covington Aerie No. 329, Fraternal Order of Eagles 16 East Eighth Street	Masonic Temple, n.w. corner of Fourth and Scott	The Masonic Temple Association, Covington, n.w. corner, 4th & Scott

 

Cincinnati Daily Gazette, September 18, 1862

 

Women's Club

 

The Diplomat Club, 716 Madison

 

Grand Commandery

Covington Turgenmeide (Old Turner Hall)	New Turner Building (moved to here in 1870)	Tornado damage at the Turners, July 7, 1915
“ On Saturday and Monday evenings a grand performance of wonders and mysteries will be given [at Turner Hall]. Prof. Mantog, the wonder of the world, will swallow nine swords at one time, handle red hot bars of iron with his hands, drink molten lead, dance on red-hot plates, bite red-hot bars of iron, and pass himself through a twelve-inch hoop with a twenty-two inch blade down his throat. A bloodless man will pass knives, needles, and pins through his flesh, and have a 300 pound rock broken on his breast with a sledge. Rhoda, a body-less woman with her head suspended in the air, will be on exhibition. Don't fail to see them; it will be a good show. Admission as usual.” from Covington's Daily Commonwealth, September 16, 1882

Membership list of the Covington Knights Templar from 1910 is here.

“The Workmen's Association of Covington are opposed to Chinese immigrants and intend a remonstration with President Grant on the subject.”
from the Courier-Journal, August 20, 1869

Covington's Hibernians were organized in 1875.

How many fraternal organizations were there in Covington in 1922? We count 77. There's a list here.

The 1910 list is here.