George Oliver – Masonry in its relation to the philosophy of religion
George Oliver was born at Papplewick in the county of Nottingham, November 5, 1782. This article explores philosophy of Masonry in its relation to religion
Cambridge
John Bowes: Freemason, civil rights advocate and philantrhopist
Public display Civil rights advocate and art collector John Bowes seemed destined for masonic greatness. Philippa Faulks discovers the Provincial…
TADASU HAYASHI THE JAPANESE DIPLOMAT WHO BECAME AN ENGLISH FREEMASON
THE JAPANESE DIPLOMAT WHO BECAME AN ENGLISH FREEMASON By James L. Johnston, PGM, Japan M.W. Brother Johnston, PGM of Masons in Japan, serves as Grand…
Victor Christian William Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire – Sheffield Freemasonry
Sheffield Freemasonry On 31 Jan 1893, Victor Christian William Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire became a joining member of Dorothy Vernon Lodge No….
Thomas Dundas, second Earl of Zetland – Sheffield Freemasonry
Thomas Dundas, second Earl of Zetland, was born in Marylebone, London on 5 February 1795. He was the son of Lawrence Dundas, first Earl of Zetland and his…
Freemasons support Spinal Research
The Freemasons’ Grand Charity and the Masonic Samaritan Fund In November 2014, The Freemasons’ Grand Charity and the Masonic Samaritan Fund donated…
John: My story of why I became a Freemason whilst an undergraduate student at Leicester University
John: My story of why I became a Freemason whilst an undergraduate student at Leicester University As a student of archaeology I am repeatedly asked two…
Quatuor Coronati Lodge Tercentenary Conference
Quatuor Coronati Lodge Tercentenary Conference With wide interest in the forthcoming Tercentenary of UGL, a Tercentenary Conference arranged by Quatuor…
Freemasons support the fight against Alzheimer’s with £175,000 boost for Cambridge research team | Alzheimer’s Research UK
Freemasons support the fight against Alzheimer’s with £175,000 boost for Cambridge research team With half a million people in the UK living with…
The Philosophy of Masonry: William Preston
PHILOSOPHERS are by no means agreed with respect to the scope and subject matter of philosophy. Nor are Masonic scholars at one with respect to the scope and purpose of Freemasonry. Hence one may not expect to define and delimit Masonic philosophy according to the easy method of Dickens’ editor who wrote upon Chinese metaphysics by reading in the Encyclopedia upon China and upon metaphysics and combining his information.