Anti-Masonic movements
Found in 30 Collections and/or Records:
Make Room for the People broadside, 1835 October 20
Memorial to the General Assembly, to be holden in East Greenwich, 1831 January
Notice Sending Delegate to a Local Anti-Masonic Convention, 1832 August 20
This notice from Jonathan Slade (Secretary, Troy [Fall River], MA) certifies the selection of Reverend Levi Chase (a former Mason) as a delegate to the Bristol County Anti-Masonic Party's political convention held on August 23, 1832, at Taunton, Massachusetts. Written while at Fall River, Massachusetts, and dated August 20, 1832.
Opposed to Secret Societies: Anti-masonic broadside issued by the National Christian Association, 1880
Broadside, Twelfth National Convention National Christian Association: "Opposed to Secret Societies." Illustrated lectures on Masonry. Broadside proclaims "Freemasonry is a sworn conspiracy against the Christian religion degrading in its pagan ceremonies and a positive insult to common sense." Verso contains anti-Masonic quotations by John Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster, William H. Seward, Charles Sumner, and others.
Poem by Joseph Green, Festival of St. John broadside, 1739
A satirical and anti-Masonic account of the celebration of the Festival of Saint John the Baptist held by Freemasons in Boston. Written by Joseph Green, a poet, merchant, and British Loyalist, based on an account published in the July 2, 1739 edition of the Boston Gazette
Southern, SC (1), 1928-1929
The following topics are mentioned: John H. Cowles, Romania, Richard Walter John Hely-Hutchinson, 6th Earl of Donoughmore, Mexico, Italy, anti-masonic sentiment, Mussolini, Cerneau bodies, South America
T, 1924-1926
The following topics are mentioned: Walter T. Taggert, Frederick C. Thayer, anti-masonic sentiment, Italy
Thetford Congregational Church anti-Masonic collection, 1829-1833
Two newspaper clipping photocopies and a booklet on the Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks, 1923-1988
The constructed booklet has articles from the Christian Cynosure, an anti-masonic and fraternal newspaper, and the funeral service ritual of the Elks
Unsigned letter from Royal Woodward to his brother, circa 1828
An unsigned and undated letter attributed to Royal Woodward of Ashford, Connecticut. In this letter to his brother, Woodward discusses the health and well-being of his family and friends and gives his opinions on Freemasonry.