Lodge Type: Odd Fellows

IOOF Webster Lodge #24 was instituted on March 26, 1877. The current Lodge Hall was bought in 1998 and we moved from the 3rd floor to a one-level building that is handicap accessible. Mystery Rebekah Lodge#39 meets here as well. Our hall is available for use. Current users are the Cub Scouts, Goffstown Junior Baseball, CERT, American Legion, and the Red Cross for Blood Drives.

Odd Fellows lodges engage in various activities, such as helping the sick, supporting the distressed, educating orphans, and participating in charitable projects tailored to the needs of our local communities. Members are encouraged to develop personally by progressing through lodge degrees, which symbolize their growth within the organization. Overall, Odd Fellows lodges focus on fostering goodwill, harmony, and mutual aid among people.

Founded in 1873, located in "old" downtown Windsor, Ca. Our latest lodge was built in 1933 and house a grocery store downstairs. We are a very active lodge exhibiting the aspect of membership benevolence with fun activities, scholarships, social meetings and leadership potential. In addition, we support our community with a number of non-profit service projects and provide a large space for numerous local service organizations to meet and plan for improvements for our residents.

WINNEBAGO CITY #30 ODD FELLOWSHIP was chartered in 1871. The first Odd Fellow lodge in Minnesota was in Stillwater in 1849. The first 5 lodges were located and established the Grand Lodge of Minnesota on May 4, 1853. From those first few lodges, Odd Fellowship continued to spread into the new communities as Minnesota continued to grow. The Sioux Railroad rolled into Winnebago City in 1870 and allowed an influx of people. Winnebago City #30 was instituted January 13, 1871, and has met ...

We hold meeting on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7:00 pm.

We were once Family Lodge #293 but the name changed last year to Winslow-Hammonton Lodge #40.

Wisconsin Lodge #14 stands in the center of Downtown Janesville, since 1888 it has occupied the IOOF block, with its distinctive sign hanging from the second-floor windows.