Parker Fraternity Hall was part of Parker Memorial Hall, built in 1873 by the 28th Congressional Society, named in memory of its Unitarian leader, Theodore Parker. It was located at the corner of Appleton and Berkeley Streets in Boston. In addition to being home to Parker Fraternity, a community social organization, the Society held its services here. Other organizations such as Eddy's rented the space. Damaged by fire in 1972, the building was converted to residential and commercial use in 1975.