Odd Fellows Building may refer to:
- in the United States
- Odd Fellows Building (Red Bluff, California), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
- Odd Fellows Building and Auditorium, Sweet Auburn, Atlanta, Georgia, NRHP-listed
- Odd Fellows Building (Inez, Kentucky)
- Odd Fellows Building (Owensboro, Kentucky), NRHP-listed
- Odd Fellows Building (Pikeville, Kentucky), NRHP-listed
- Odd Fellows Building (Malden, Massachusetts), NRHP-listed
- Odd Fellows Building (Raleigh, North Carolina), NRHP-listed
- Odd Fellows Building (Reno, Nevada), formerly NRHP-listed, but demolished and delisted
- Odd Fellows Building (Portland, Oregon), NRHP-listed
- Odd Fellows Building (Gary, South Dakota), NRHP-listed
- Odd Fellows Building (Casper, Wyoming), NRHP-listed
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Famous quotes containing the words odd fellows, odd, fellows and/or building:
“Last evening attended Croghan Lodge International Order of Odd Fellows. Election of officers. Chosen Noble Grand. These social organizations have a number of good results. All who attend are educated in self-government. This in a marked way. They bind society together. The well-to-do and the poor should be brought together as much as possible. The separation into classes—castes—is our danger. It is the danger of all civilizations.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“It is odd but agitation or contest of any kind gives a rebound to my spirits and sets me up for a time.”
—George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)
“All that hoops are good for is to clean dirty shoes and keep fellows at a distance.”
—Samuel Richardson (1689–1761)
“We have our little theory on all human and divine things. Poetry, the workings of genius itself, which, in all times, with one or another meaning, has been called Inspiration, and held to be mysterious and inscrutable, is no longer without its scientific exposition. The building of the lofty rhyme is like any other masonry or bricklaying: we have theories of its rise, height, decline and fall—which latter, it would seem, is now near, among all people.”
—Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881)