Provincial Grand
Lodge of Durham
The Masonic Province of Durham is one of the oldest in the
country, being founded in 1734 with the appointment of Joseph
Laycock as the first Provincial Grand Master.
United Grand Lodge
of England - is the governing body of Freemasonry in England,
Wales and the Channel Islands.
Address:
Freemasons' Hall
60 Great Queen Street
London
WC2B 5AZ
Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7831 9811, Fax:+44 (0) 20 7831 6021
The Library and
Museum of Freemasonry
Freemasonry Today
- An independent Masonic magazine edited by Freemasons to celebrate
both the rich heritage we enjoy and the world-wide Brotherhood
we represent.
The Freemasons' Grand
Charity
The Grand Charity is the central grant making charity of
all Freemasons in England and Wales. All funding for the Grand
Charity comes from donations by individual Freemasons and their
families.
Beamish Museum
Beamish
regularily wins awards for its success at the North East England
Tourism Awards
The newest attraction in The Town is the splendid Masonic Hall,
from Park Terrace in Sunderland, which allows visitors to see
inside a typical meeting place and find out more about the world
of Freemasonry in 1913. A"Masonic Open Day" every
day.
Restoration
Lodge No. 111 Darlington
Freemasons' Hall, Archer Street, Darlington, DL3 6LS Tel: 01325
464371
Internet Lodge No.
9659
The focal point for all English "e-masons".
Sir George Clark Memorial
Lodge No.669 Irish Constitution - Belfast
Our Brothers and friends in Ulster
St Patrick's Lodge
No. 295 I.C The Oldest Travelling Military Lodge in the
World
If you would like a link from and to our site, please e-mail
us: Lodge
Secretary
Glittering
Star Masonic Lodge No. 322 I.C.
The Warrant No. 322 from the Grand
Lodge of Ireland, dated 3rd May 1759 was issued for a Masonic
Lodge in the British 29th Regiment of Foot. The Glittering Star
Travelling Masonic Lodge is still closely associated with the
Regiment.
During the Boston Massacre in 1768 the 29th along with the 14th
Regiment of Foot were sent to Boston, Massachusetts, where,
on the evening of March 5, men of the 29th Grenadier Company
under the command of Captain Thomas Preston took part in the
Boston Massacre in which five colonists died during a riot in
front of the Boston customs house. Due to the incident, the
regiment earned the nickname the "Vein Openers" for
drawing first blood in the American Revolution.
We
do not guarantee that Web sites accessed via links on this page
are either Masonic in nature or have been approved or endorsed
by
the United Grand Lodge of England. We specifically do not warrant
that any other Web sites accessible from their pages are recognised
by, or
have the approval of, theUnited Grand Lodge of England.