Tag archive
for Lodge Culture

When a Masonic headstone turned up out of the blue, local Masons set to work finding its true resting place.

A stately Masonic lodge gets its premium-cable close-up.

One lodge is rethinking what it means to protect and serve.

For members of San Francisco’s Logos Lodge No. 861, creativity permeates all aspects of lodge life.

Once a year, the Temecula Catalina Island Lodge heads for the hills.

Whether in caves or quarries, Masons have been known to meet in some unusual spaces​. Here’s an example.

How a gift from one Mason to another launched a fellowship of camping enthusiasts.

Befitting an occasion as significant as its centennial anniversary, DeMolay International’s Northern California Jurisdiction marked the day by dedicating a commemorative bench and time capsule at the Masonic Homes —and then dumping buckets of water on one another.

For one 21st Century Club donor, a strong connection to the material culture of Freemasonry has resonated throughout his Masonic experience.

Material objects convey culture and reflect shared experiences that span time and geography. Few organizations have as rich a material culture as Freemasonry. Brothers’ lodge attire, jewelry, Masonic gifts, lodge rooms, and ceremonial tools have a profound effect on the member experience – and they do so by design.

The archives of the Henry Wilson Coil Library and Museum of Freemasonry in San Francisco contain more than 100 years’ worth of significant Masonic artifacts.

Dedicated brothers from four lodges built an outdoor degree site at the Union City Masonic Home. It’s a testament to strong relationships, and a joy for those who experience it.

Each year, a brave contingent of past masters from Orange Grove Lodge No. 293 make their way through a sea of Hawaiian shirts […]