grange

Before Nashville beckoned, a 19-year-old Clark played in a family band with her mother called Sagebrush and Satin, gigging around local fairs, festivals and grange halls.

From Seattle Times ● Mar. 9, 2021

It’s an old town built on what was originally grange, or field lands, held by Dublin churches.

From The New Yorker ● May 22, 2017

The place was imposing only in comparison to the buildings that surrounded it; perhaps it was a grange hall once, or seat of government.

From Slate ● Mar. 6, 2017

Such textiles turn up in performance spaces, fraternal organizations, grange halls, government offices and schoolhouses.

From New York Times ● Nov. 19, 2015

They were carried from town to country, from grange to castle.

From British Manufacturing Industries Pottery, Glass and Silicates, Furniture and Woodwork. by L. Arnoux

Many States responded with resolutions from State political parties, press associations, churches, granges, labor and business organizations, political leaders and large numbers of citizens.

From The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume V by Ida Husted Harper

It includes also women who are wholesomely unknown to the world at large but well known in the granges and among the Christian Endeavorers.

From The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume IV by Ida Husted Harper

Although the women held few suffrage meetings of their own, their speakers and organizers constantly obtained the platform at those of granges, farmers' unions, labor unions, churches and other organizations.

From The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume VI by Ida Husted Harper

Girls like Cassandra, shut up in moated granges a dozen miles from the nearest anywhere.

From Lady Cassandra by Mrs. George de Horne Vaizey

Convent business, however, frequently took the officials further afield than outlying granges and they undertook journeys hardly less often than did the head of the house.

From Medieval English Nunneries c. 1275 to 1535 by Eileen Power