Vault of Secrets - Unpopular History: post #20668 — TG.ME

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Fraternal lodges were established in North America well before the establishment of the United States. These organizations originally attracted the wealthier and higher social ranks of society and many operated in secrecy. As time progressed professionals as well as artisans and skilled workers joined their ranks. The lodges evolved into social clubs which focused on the members’ professions, religion, patriotism, and charities. Our Jewish communities created their own lodges. Jewish Historical Society of Northern New Jersey. (2024). Lodges. [online] Available at: https://jhsnnj.org/stories/photo-friday/2024/01/lodges 331Sep 1

In the photo: Vasyl Glazkov in Linz, Austria, on June 1, 1987, attending the annual commemoration of the Cossack victims who were handed over by the British to the Bolsheviks in 1945. The Don Cossack Vasyl Glazkov was a leader and organizer of the KNOD (Cossack National Liberation Movement), which advocated the establishment of an independent Cossack state. The movement developed primarily in Czechoslovakia, where a large community of émigré Don Cossacks had settled and established themselves. Among them were Don Cossacks, including Colonel of the UNR Army Mykhailo Frolov, commander of the 3rd Cavalry Regiment, as well as Kuban, Don, and Terek Cossacks who had served in the Cossack Division of the UNR Army. The KNOD advocated a close alliance with Ukrainians. Glazkov himself actively maintained contacts with General Mykhailo Omelyanovych-Pavlenko, Hetman Pavlo Skoropadskyi, and Colonel Ivan Poltavets-Ostryanytsia. During World War II, Glazkov actively contributed to the formation of Cossack units within the Wehrmacht. He consistently opposed any cooperation with, or incorporation of Cossack formations into, General A. A. Vlasov's KONR. Instead, he favored an alliance between the Cossack formations and the Ukrainian National Army (UNA) under General Pavlo Shandruk. General Pavlo Shandruk, commander of the UNA in 1945, later wrote about Glazkov in his book Arms of Valor: “A well-known leader of the Don independence movement, an energetic opponent of the KONR, engineer V. Glazkov, was very pleased with the prospects of political cooperation with our Ukrainian brothers at our first meeting. He believed that the situation could change for the better for us, because all nations enslaved by Moscow would now have significant military forces on the side of Moscow’s enemy, and that these forces would play a decisive role in liberating their peoples.” After the war, Glazkov spent some time imprisoned by the Western Allies in the Dachau camp. Despite his extensive KNOD network and numerous connections, he was eventually released. He later settled in the United States, where he worked with the CIA. 367Sep 1

A M43 field cap for members of Eastern Peoples and Cossack units, a depot piece from 1944. Made of blue wool fabric with metal buttons and a blue lining stamped "Leonhard Paulig Mützenfabrik Rotenburg-Oder 1944." The sweatband and cap insignia have been removed. On the left side is the colored lacquered metal insignia in the shape of a kinzal (curved dagger) of the special unit Bergmann of the Mountain-Caucasian Legion. 748Aug 31

www.fidelity.com. (2025). Disruptor companies | Shaping the investing world | Fidelity. [online] Available at: https://www.fidelity.com/learning-center/trading-investing/trading/thematic-investing-disruptors 733Aug 31

Козак Микола з 15-го Козацького кавалерійського корпусу СС Гельмута фон Панвіца. Після капітуляції виданий британцями більшовикам. Судячи з його юного віку, він був в складі «Школи юних козаків» якою керував фон Боссе - козацький офіцер Панвіца. 675Aug 31