Organisation · organisation
Swedish Relief Society
An organisation in 19 Board decisions, 1908–1929.
19Board decisions about it
1908–1929first and last decision
In short
- 20 Jan 1908Ten societies were granted permission to hold charity masquerade balls without paying the usual license fee. linked by the name only, not checked
- 20 Jan 1913Four societies were granted permission to hold masquerade balls without the usual license fee, with proceeds going to charity. linked by the name only, not checked
- 7 Feb 1916Nine charity masquerade balls allowed without the usual license fee
- 24 Jan 1921Masquerade balls allowed at Fugazi Hall and the Scottish Rite Auditorium
- 8 Feb 1926Masquerade balls allowed for the Swedish Relief Society and Drei Bund
Who appears together
Lines show who appears in the same decisions. It doesn't mean they made a deal.
People
- Oscar Hocksproposed 3 · 1909–15
- Thomas P. O'Dowdproposed 2 · 1910–11
- Frank Robbproposed 1 · 1922
Organisations
- Lady Lovat Lodgenamed in 3
- Finnish Workers' Associationnamed in 2
- Germania Clubnamed in 2
Places
- Polk Stnamed in 8
- Van Ness Avenamed in 8
- Sutter Stnamed in 6
More from the records
Votes · 19 roll calls
yes 316no 0absent 18
19 printed roll calls; 19 were unanimous.
Decisions, by type
| resolution | 18 |
| ordinance | 1 |
Decisions, by outcome
| passed | 9 |
10 decisions have no outcome read yet.
All 19 decisions · in date order
- Ten societies were granted permission to hold charity masquerade balls without paying the usual license fee. linked by the name only, not checked
- Swedish Relief Society and others allowed free charity masquerade balls linked by the name only, not checked
- Willopi Tribe and four other societies allowed masquerade balls linked by the name only, not checked
- Five societies were granted permission to hold charity masquerade balls in February 1911 without the usual license fee.
- Permission to hold masquerade balls was proposed for named applicants; the list and outcome continue on the next page.
- Four societies were granted permission to hold masquerade balls without the usual license fee, with proceeds going to charity. linked by the name only, not checked
- Sturdivant & Co. allowed forty horses at 423 Fulton Street
- Nine charity masquerade balls allowed without the usual license fee
- Swedish Relief Society and other clubs allowed charity balls without fees
- Masquerade ball permits for named applicants, waiving the usual license fee, proposed by Supervisor Hocks.
- Finnish Workers and the Germania Club allowed charity balls
- Five societies allowed charity masquerade balls, including the Germania Club linked by the name only, not checked
Pages that mention it
Printed pages of the decisions on this page.
Journal 1908
Journal 1913
Journal 1918
Journal 1922