Cornerstone laying
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Broadside of Bunker Hill Monument Cornerstone Laying by General Lafayette, 1825
Broadside in reverse, probably a proof copy, dated June 7, 1825. It certifies that Grand Master John Abbot of Massachusetts and General Lafayette lay the corner stone to the Bunker Hill Monument in memory of those that fought for the cause of their country on June 7, 1775
Ceremonies of laying the cornerstone of the Masonic Fraternity Temple program, 1890 November 6
Parade instructions for the ceremonies of laying the cornerstone of the Masonic Fraternity Temple in Chicago, Ill.
Christmas ceremonial and cornerstone program, 1924 December 20
Christmas ceremonial and cornerstone program. Dated December 20, 1924. This festive holiday program petitions each Noble of Al Malaikah Temple to "make your Temple a Christmas present" in the form of a new candidate. Includes a panoramic photograph from the cornerstone ceremony for Al Malaikah Temple, which was laid by the Grand Lodge of California.
Cornerstone laying program issued by Grand Lodge of Michigan, 1873 October 2
Masonic Programme of Formation, March and Corner Stone Ceremonies, on the Occasion of Laying the Corner Stone of the New State Capitol. Dated October 2, 1873. This program created by the Grand Lodge of Michigan commemorates the corner stone laying of the new state capitol building at Lansing, Michigan. Includes a schedule of events and instructions to participants.
Newsletter advertising train service to Utica for laying Cornerstone of Masonic Home, 1891
Four page news bulletin announcing train service (Rome, Watertown, and Odgensburg RR) to Utica, NY for the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic home, on Thursday, May 21, 1891. News bulletin includes schedules and fares for trains, hotel and restaurant information, and description of the Masonic event and the city of Utica.
The One Hundredth Anniversary of the laying of the Cornerstone of the Capitol invitation, 1893 September 18
Engraved invitation with image of Capitol building, with an inserted image of the laying of the first cornerstone of the Capitol with George Washington wearing a Masonic apron.