Fourth of July parade in Concordia, Kansas
Date: July 04, 1910
This photograph shows a Fourth of July parade in Concordia, Kansas. One of the parade participants is holding a Knights of Pythias banner. The man on a horse near the center of the photograph might be Francis E. Ruff, who was the first town marshall of Concordia, Kansas. He homesteaded in Clyde County [possibly Cloud County] in 1879 and donated a plot of land for the first cemetery. Ruff was a stone mason and made grave stones.

Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias and Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters in Winfield, Kansas
Creator: Gray, E. N.
Date: October 15, 1929
This is a panoramic photograph showing members of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias and Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters at the Kansas Pythian Home in Winfield, Kansas.

Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias at Pawnee Rock in Pawnee Rock, Kansas
Creator: McDaniel, C. W.
Date: Between 1920 and 1929
This is a panoramic photograph showing members of the Knights of Pythias Lodge posed on Pawnee Rock near Pawnee Rock, Kansas. Pawnee Rock was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

Knights of Phythias chapter in Chalk, Kansas
Date: 1890-1900
Photograph of members of the local chapter of the Knights of Phythias in Chalk, Kansas. Some of the members are identified as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, George Pardee, John Dorgan, Patrick Dorgan, Elmer Eberhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDivitt, Joseph Maas, William Crisp, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Buttou.

Knights of Pythias Belt Buckle from the Mine Creek Civil War Battlefield Site, 14LN337
Date: 1864
This belt buckle was recovered from the Mine Creek Civil War Battlefield site in Linn County, where, on October 25, 1864, Union and Confederate forces fought one of the largest cavalry battles in the Civil War. It is difficult to say if the buckle came from battle, as it is in such good condition, but it was buried and not a surface find, which argues for the belt buckle dating to the battle. The brass buckle depicts a left facing helmeted knight. The Knights of Pythias were the first American fraternal order chartered by an Act of Congress (1864).