Freemasonry
Found in 9043 Collections and/or Records:
Letter to J. Philip Berquist from Heudt, 1981
Letter to Jacob Loomis from T.O. Loomis, 1830 August 12
Letter is addressed to Jacob Loomis of Andover, Connecticut from T. O. Loomis. Among other family news T. O. Loomis mentions that Green (probably Elder Caleb Green) had spoken in Westfield on Anti-Masonry. The letter was written during the height of the Anti-Masonic movement.
Letter to James W. Crossman from Lucien B. Keith, 1849 February 22
In this letter to James W. Crossman of King David's Lodge, Taunton, Massachusetts, District Deputy Grand Master Lucien B. Keith waives the waiting period for Masonic candidate Stephen Babcock. Written while at New Bedford, Massachusetts, and dated February 22, 1849.
Letter to Joan Stearns Kilborn written by Annie Wissfer, 1906
Included is a letter with envelope, dated December 28, 1906, and a postal card with a postmark of May 10, 1906.
Letter to John A. Lynn from cousin Jay E. Lynn, 1943
Letter of congratulations for teaching and Masonic awards. Memorandum by John A. Lynn referring to this letter, dated 1944
Letter to John Barnard from D. S. Fales, 1838 January 8
D. S. Fales, Secretary of Orient Lodge (Thomaston, Maine), writes to a fellow lodge member, John D. Barnard, regarding the returns of their lodge. If approved, Barnard will present the returns to the Grand Lodge of Maine.
Letter to John Freakings from J. H. Marquis with photograph, 1911
Letter to John Freakins from J.H. Marquis which includes photograph of Dermott's letter of 1787. Laurence Dermott is author of Ahiman Rezon, a rare Masonic book.
Letter to Judge Crane from W. Martin, 1871 April 18
William Martin, the Worshipful Master of Excelsior Lodge, No. 369, petitions Judge Crane and the members of his lodge for assistance in paying the medical bills of Edward B. Van Norman, a Mason who has been taken to the hospital.
Letter to Lewis M. Norton from B. [Hiltrix], 1829
This letter to Lewis M. Norton from B. [Hiltrix] concerns the development of an anti-masonic policy of a church near Batavia, New York, which would prevent Masons from becoming members of the church.
Letter to Masons of Philadelphia from Joseph L. Mann, 1918 September 28
During the First World War, Joseph L. Mann, the Secretary of Meridian Sun Lodge, No. 158, petitions the Masons of Philadelphia to support the U.S. Government's Fourth Liberty Loan.
