Oddfellows - traditional Scottish sweets 250g

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I was introduced to them in 1972 at a house where my Granny was the home help. On summer holidays at Granny’s I would tag along and the old lady who lived in the house would give me a sweetie, always an Oddfellow. I was hooked for life. Or go BIG with our square 2.5 litre sweet Jar to keep all your favourite sweets at hand for longer!

Both History of the Oddfellows and The Oddfellows Over the Years describe the evolution of the Guilds, and Oddfellow terminology derived from the guilds. For example, each Guild was headed by a Grand Master, the name that the Odd Fellows use to refer to their annually elected Head.James, Dr Bob (2010), They Call Each Brother – Secret Societies and the Strange Death of Mateship in Australia, 1788–2010 . Self-published.

Burn, PPGM, of Glasgow (c. 1846), Historical Sketch of Oddfellowship, Manchester: A. Heywood {{ citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link).Hell yes they were, now made to the original recipe by equally old company Ross’s of Edinburgh, and bought from the retro sweetie shop across the street. I walked inside and by the time I’d taken two steps I was three feet tall again with a fringe and leather brogues. Visits to shops like this should be prescribed on the NHS for morale. The origins and history of the Oddfellows are not easily verified; some of the possible facts are mixed with unverifiable myth, legend, folklore and opinion. The following is a far-from-exhaustive list of "histories" of Oddfellows – unfortunately, few of them quote their sources. Alternatively from our newest collection, grab yourself a traditional Victorian style clear plastic jar either in small which is 380ml or large which is 500ml in size.

Earliest surviving records of an oddfellows lodge is the manuscript of the rules, dated 1748, of the Loyal Aristarcus Lodge No. 9 which met in the Oakley Arms in Southwark, the Globe Tavern in Hatton Garden and the Boar's Head in Smithfield, London. [2] [26] a b c d e f g h "History of the Oddfellows". The Oddfellows. Archived from the original on 7 October 2015 . Retrieved 1 November 2016. These sweets are traditional old-fashioned Sweets. These odd fellow sweets come in light pastel colours which usually include: orange, pink and Yellow. They are flat round-shaped candy lozenges with warm unique fruity & spice flavours. Each Sweet has a hard candy texture. They are made in the traditional way. Solt-Dennis, Victoria (2005). Discovering Friendly and Fraternal Societies: Their Badges and Regalia. Princes Risborough, UK: Shire Publications. p.90. ISBN 0747806284. Deutscher Odd Fellow-Orden: Geschichte des Ordens" (in German). Oddfellows.de . Retrieved 1 November 2016.Should Catholics join the Odd Fellows?". Catholic.com. Archived from the original on 28 October 2016 . Retrieved 1 November 2016.