African American freemasonry
Found in 115 Collections and/or Records:
Spurious Colored Masonry, 1945
Correspondence relating to questionable charter application in Wisconsin. George W. Crawford, Grand Commander (Prince Hall) advised that they should not be recognized.
Stanley F. Maxwell correspondence on clandestine bodies, 1976-1978
This file contains correspondence with Stanley F. Maxwell and others on and with clandestine Masonic organizations. The majority of the folder contains correspondence with and about the Supreme Council, Atlantic Masonic Jurisdiction, Grand Orient of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Raymond A. Martinez, Sovereign Grand Commander, has been writing the Supreme Council about this organization from Bushnell to Maxwell seeking recognition.
Stanley F. Maxwell correspondence on clandestine bodies, 1980-1984
This file contains correspondence with Stanley F. Maxwell and others on and with clandestine Masonic organizations. The majority of the folder contains correspondence with and about the Supreme Council, Atlantic Masonic Jurisdiction, Grand Orient of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Raymond A. Martinez, Sovereign Grand Commander, has been writing the Supreme Council about this organization from Bushnell to Maxwell seeking recognition.
State Grand Lodge : violation of occupied territory by Theodore S. Houston, 1955
This document purports that African-American State Grand Lodges are in open violation of Masonic law. Houston, an African-American, was the Sovereign Grand Master of Lodges of the U. S. A.
Subject Files (F) Clandestine Masonry Files, 1943-1950
Subject Files (G) Fraternal Relations, 1934-1957
Supreme Council, Atlantic Jurisdiction, petitions, 1967
This folder contains two petitions for recognition submitted by the Supreme Council, Atlantic Jurisdiction, to the Supreme Council, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction.
Supreme Council, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, clandestine Masonry files, 1927-1988
Supreme Council, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, documents concerning Prince Hall organizations and other groups considered to be clandestine collection, 1919-1927
Documents concerning Prince Hall organizations and other groups considered by the Supreme Council, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction to be clandestine. The bulk of the correspondence concerns N. N. Boozier and his claim to be Grand Master of King Solomon Lodge in Texas. Also includes court decrees regarding these claims.