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Mapping San Francisco’s historic—and current—Masonic meeting places.
Hiding in plain sight on one of the city’s busiest blocks, the Mission Masonic Temple is a living link to the area’s wild and wooly past.
For more than a century, Fidelity No. 120 was home to a robust Jewish membership.
Four San Francisco Masonic landmarks of yesteryear get a new lease on life.
At the French-speaking La Parfaite Union No. 17 Masonic lodge, in San Francisco, a Francophone legacy lives on.
The Prince Hall Apartments, built by the fraternal order during San Francisco’s urban renewal, are a testament to the city’s black history.
With his Jazz Age flair, architect Timothy Pflueger brought a signature style to San Francisco’s skyline.
At San Francisco No. 120, a crew of streetcar workers are making theirs the “Muni Lodge.”
Throughout San Francisco, street names share subtle reminders of a fraternal past.
The Influential artists Arthur and Lucia Mathews once designed the interior of the Grand Lodge Temple. So where’s it all gone?
Masonic remains from the 1906 earthquake recall San Francisco’s darkest days—and its rebirth.
Almost 70 years after he designed its crowning artwork, the archives of Emile Norman are moving to the home of Freemasonry.
Researchers hope to uncover local history within the small Gold Rush-era Jamestown Masonic Cemetery.
In the San Gabriel Valley, San Dimas Masonic Lodge No. 428 is tackling food insecurity for military families.
San Fernando No. 343 commits to kicking off a year of public service, from school supply drives to relief efforts.
Meet Jeffery Mendez, a Mason combining cookouts and camaraderie.
Meet Keith Jones, a member of Orange Grove No. 93, Royal Street No. 890 and The Thirty Three No. 878 dives into Masonry and giving back.
Tips and advice for providing care to aging parents, from the experts at the Masonic Outreach Services team.
