Freemasonry
Found in 1067 Collections and/or Records:
Scottish Rite Classification of the Grades and System of Organization pamphlet, circa 1930
Pamphlet for Scottish Rite Valley of Boston entitled Classification of the Grades and System of Organization. It lists the different degrees that each Mason must have conferred upon him to reach 32 degree
Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, diploma application records, 1977-1989
This collection contains records of diploma applications from consistories in all fifteen states that are a part of the Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, from the years 1977-1989. The records from 1977 do not contain each state. These records contain simply the candidate's name and the date they received their 32°. A small number of records from 1984 do not include the candidate's state and have been filed separately among the records for that year.
Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, publicity records, 1955-1986
Documents including The Universality of the Scottish Rite in the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction: An Inquiry, draft of Scottish Rite Masonry, and a poem titled, "The 'Rite' Haven of Friendship and Light."
Scottish Rite Supplies Catalog, No. 123, undated
Scottish Rite temple closing program, 2021 March 21
Scottish Rite Temple in Juneau, Alaska postcard, 1927-1940
Made by Kodak Azo paper. Seems to be a 1910 photograph, but the stamp box indicates a 1924-1949 printing as a postcard.
Scottish Rite tracing board engraving, 1828-1831
Scottish Rite tracing board engraving dated between 1828 and 1831. This Scottish Rite tracing board engraving depicts the fifth through eighth degrees in symbolic form. Imprint at the bottom reads, “Rawdon, Clark & Co. Sc.”
Scrapbook attributed to Robinson Locke, 1886-1915
A scrapbook attributed to Robinson Locke (1856-1920), the owner, editor, and theatre critic for the Toledo Blade, a Toledo, Ohio, newspaper. The scrapbook spans the years 1886-1915 and features invitations, newspaper clippings, correspondence, artwork, and Christmas cards written to and by Robinson Locke.