The Freemason’s Bedside Book by John Mandleberg
Serious but not solemn Written by the late John Mandleberg, The Freemason’s Bedside Book is an invigorating collection of bite-sized material from a…
Freemasonry Today
News from the Official Magazine of Freemasonry
Railways and Freemasonry: the connection explored by John Hamill
Parallel lines The histories of the railway system and Freemasonry are inextricably linked. John Hamill examines the impact that long-distance rail travel…
John Hamill on the mythical golden age of Freemasonry
Rose-tinted glasses Director of Special Projects John Hamill crunches the numbers to show why we should not hark back to a bygone age when Freemasonry was…
Norfolk masons Jim Carter and Mike Cole brought Crimestoppers to UK
A criminal mast£r plan Thanks to two Great Yarmouth masons thirty years ago, an anonymous informant scheme travelled from the US to Norfolk before…
Grand Secretary’s column – Summer 2013
I am pleased to let you know that your magazine, as part of our wider communications campaign, has been shortlisted for another award – this…
Global Kids Fashion Week comes to Freemasons’ Hall
It’s a small world Dressing up is more than child’s play, as Ellie Fazan discovered when she attended Global Kids Fashion Week at…
Duke of Kent visits the Falkland Islands on 30th anniversary of conflict
Falklands meeting with The Duke Last November, a pilgrimage was organised to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the Falklands conflict. A group of…
Pioneering work by Arthritis Research UK supported by Masonic Samaritan Fund
The joint venture Arthritis is often considered an unavoidable aspect of old age. Andrew Gimson finds out how the Masonic Samaritan Fund is helping…
London beneath the covers
London beneath the covers London Hidden Interiors author Philip Davies gives an exclusive tour around some of the capital’s best conserved and least…
Grand Secretary’s column – Spring 2013
I have long been fascinated by the study of the source and development of words, and with this comes a realisation that a word can be interpreted in…