Showing Collections: 771 - 780 of 4176
Circular Responding to the Attacks against the Legitimacy of the Supreme Council, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, 1848 October 1
Circular soliciting Masons for funds to support Boston Seamen's Friend Society, 1831 March
Circular that announces the building of a Masonic Temple in Washington D.C., 1867
Circular that announces the building of a Masonic Temple, Washington, D.C.. It also solicits funds from all Masonic bodies to buy at least one share of stock in this Masonic Temple. The circular was sponsored by Board of Directors of the Masonic Hall Association, Washington, D.C.
Circular throughout the Two Hemispheres, 1802
Circular announcing the formation of the first Supreme Council, located at Charleston, South Carolina. This is the foundation document of the Ancient and Accepted (Scottish) Rite. This copy signed by John Mitchell (Grand Commander) and signed and sealed by Secretary General Abraham Alexander.
Circular to Lodges in Michigan from Lodges in Illinois, 1867
Circular to Lodges in Michigan from Lodges in Illinois concerns the illigitimate body formed in Kalamazoo, Michigan, pretending to be Scottish Rite.
Circular to the Masonic fraternity and public in general, 1872
Circular to the Masonic fraternity and the public in general, in Columbus, Ohio, on Aug. 10, 1872. The message concerns the postponement of the excursion to Put-in-Bay from August to September. An additional note from manager of Put-in-Bay House saying that they can not accomodate such a large group in August, signed Sweny, West & Co.
Circulars issued by the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania against Cerneauism, 1888-1889
Circulars sent out from the Office of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania that issued a warning to all Pennsylvania Masons would have been involved with Cerneau bodies to sever the relationship
City Hall, Masonic Temple and Congregational Church, Norwich, Connecticut, 1924 May 22
City of Boston memorial services program in honor of Wendell Phillips, 1884 April 18
City of Boston memorial services program in honor of Wendell Phillips dated April 18, 1884. This program describes the order of exercises for the memorial services for Boston orator and attorney Wendell Phillips, an American abolitionist and advocate for women’s suffrage and Native American rights. The memorial service was held at Boston’s Tremont Temple Baptist Church.
Civil War diary of Charles R. Brink, 1864
Gift of Adelbert Ridgeway Brink
