List of Masonic buildings in the United States
List of Masonic buildings in the United States identifies notable Masonic buildings in the United States. These have served as meeting halls by Masonic lodges, Grand Lodges or other Masonic bodies. Many of the buildings were built to house Masonic meetings and ritual activities in their upper floors, and to provide commercial space below. Many of the buildings listed have received landmark status, either by being listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) or listed by various State or City preservation agencies.
Alabama
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | West End Masonic Temple | 1926 built 1987 NRHP-listed |
1346 Tuscaloosa Ave. 33°29′33″N 86°51′19″W / 33.49250°N 86.85528°W |
Birmingham, Alabama | Classical Revival building which served as a Masonic Hall until 1985 when it was sold and converted to office space. The building was destroyed in a fire on New Year's Day, 1996, but, oddly remains NRHP-listed in 2009.[1][2] | |
2 | Crane Hill Masonic Lodge | 1904 built 2001 NRHP-listed |
14538 Cty. Rd. 222 34°5′49″N 87°2′38″W / 34.09694°N 87.04389°W |
Crane Hill, Alabama | Historically used as a meeting hall, as a school, as a multiple dwelling, and as a department store.[2][3] | |
3 | Helion Lodge | 1911 built | 34°43′49″N 86°34′53″W / 34.73028°N 86.58139°W |
Huntsville, Alabama | Home of the oldest Freemasons' lodge in Alabama, which erected this building to replace a previous building.[4] | |
4 | Scottish Rite Temple | 1922 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
351 St. Francis Street 30°41′28.51″N 88°2′46.07″W / 30.6912528°N 88.0461306°W |
Mobile, Alabama | Egyptian Revival building known previously as Scottish Rite Temple, this building housed a Scottish Rite chapter. It has been sold and converted into a banqueting venue known as "The Temple Downtown.[5] | |
5 | Central Masonic Institute | 1847 built 1975 NRHP-listed |
109 Union St. 32°24′18″N 87°1′33″W / 32.40500°N 87.02583°W |
Selma, Alabama | Built in Greek Revival style in 1847 as the Central Masonic Institute, a school for orphans and the children of indigent Masons. Converted to many other uses during its history; now a museum.[2][6] | |
6 | St. Stephens Masonic Lodge | 1853-54 built 1997 NRHP-listed |
31°32′24″N 88°3′15″W / 31.54000°N 88.05417°W | St. Stephens, Alabama | Greek Revival; main original function was as Washington County Courthouse | |
Alaska
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple | 1908 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
809 1st Ave. 64°50′39″N 147°43′36″W / 64.84417°N 147.72667°W |
Fairbanks, Alaska | Masons purchased the building in 1908 and renovated to add a second story for lodge rooms and a main hall, in "Eclectic Renaissance Revival" style.[7][8] | |
Arizona
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple (Kingman, Arizona) | 1939 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
212 N. Fourth St. 35°11′24″N 114°3′7″W / 35.19000°N 114.05194°W |
Kingman, Arizona | A WPA Moderne building built as a Masonic hall in 1939.[2] | |
2 | El Zaribah Shrine Auditorium | 1921 built 1989 NRHP-listed |
1502 W. Washington St. 33°26′55″N 112°5′31″W / 33.44861°N 112.09194°W |
Phoenix, Arizona | The original "El Zaribah Shrine Auditorium", although a successor building elsewhere is now named that. Designed by Clinton Campbell and Lescher & Mahoney in a mix of Exotic Revival style and Moorish Revival style.[2] The building currently houses the Arizona Centennial Museum. | |
3 | Phoenix Masonic Temple | 1926 built Phoenix Historic Property Register-listed |
Monroe and Fourth Ave. 33°27′00″N 112°04′43″W / 33.450130°N 112.078602°W |
Phoenix, Arizona | Designed by F.C. Hurst. First permanent home of Lodge #2, originally established in 1879. | |
4 | Masonic Temple (Prescott, Arizona) | 1907 built 1978 HD NRHP-listed |
105-107 N. Cortez 34°32′32″N 112°28′06″W / 34.542233°N 112.468426°W |
Prescott, Arizona | Three-story 50 by 95 feet (15 m × 29 m) building with colossal columns, pilasters, and pediment.[9] | |
5 | Masonic Hall (Wickenburg, Arizona) | 1922 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
108 Tegner 33°58′9″N 112°43′46″W / 33.96917°N 112.72944°W |
Wickenburg, Arizona | Constructed with Mission/Spanish Revival architecture[2] as a Masonic meeting hall, subsequently sold and converted to retail space (as a Montgomery Ward department store)[10] Original research in Wikenburg seems to suggest that the building has been demolished.[11] | |
6 | Masonic Temple (Yuma, Arizona) | 1931 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
153 S. 2nd Ave. 32°43′29″N 114°37′18″W / 32.72472°N 114.62167°W |
Yuma, Arizona | Built in 1931 in Moderne architecture style.[2] | |
Arkansas
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Farmers and Merchants Bank-Masonic Lodge | 1906 built 1993 NRHP-listed |
288 N. Broadway 35°8′24″N 93°55′17″W / 35.14000°N 93.92139°W |
Booneville, Arkansas | Originally planned as a commercial building to house the Farmers and Merchants Bank, when the plans were announced, two Masonic lodges joined with the bank to add a meeting hall on the second floor.[12] The building continued to house the bank after the lodges moved out. The building is noted for it Colonial Revival and Early Commercial architecture.
| |
2 | Bradford City Hall-Byers Masonic Lodge | 1934 built 1999 NRHP-listed |
302 W. Walnut St. 35°25′27″N 91°27′19″W / 35.42417°N 91.45528°W |
Bradford, Arkansas | Bungalow/Craftsman architecture[2] The $1,574 cost of the building was shared by Byers Masonic Lodge and the Bradford city government.[12] | |
3 | Yell Masonic Lodge Hall | 1876 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
Off AR 68 36°15′47″N 93°19′18″W / 36.26306°N 93.32167°W |
Carrollton, Arkansas | ||
4 | Chester Masonic Lodge and Community Building | 1942 built 2000 NRHP-listed |
Jct. of Front and Dickson Sts. 35°40′51″N 94°10′34″W / 35.68083°N 94.17611°W |
Chester, Arkansas | Purpose built as a Masonic Hall, it was constructed using materials from both a school and a previous Masonic Hall.[12] Plain traditional style[2] | |
5 | Lee's Chapel Church and Masonic Hall | 1946 built 2001 NRHP-listed |
Near Cushman 35°54′9″N 91°38′32″W / 35.90250°N 91.64222°W |
Cushman, Arkansas | Plain-Traditional style[2] Built as a joint project of the Lee's Chapel Methodist Church and Montgomery Lodge No. 360.[12] | |
6 | Masonic Temple (El Dorado, Arkansas) | 1924 built 2001 NRHP-listed |
106-108 N. Washington 33°12′44″N 92°39′49″W / 33.21222°N 92.66361°W |
El Dorado, Arkansas | Built in 1924 in Art Deco and revival architectural styles.[2] It was constructed jointly and shared by Lee's Chapel Methodist Church and Montgomery Lodge No. 360.[12] The lodge subsequently moved to Cave City.[14] | |
7 | Fort Smith Masonic Temple | 19__ built 1992 NRHP-listed |
200 N. 11th St. 35°23′9″N 94°25′6″W / 35.38583°N 94.41833°W |
Fort Smith, Arkansas | Includes Art Deco, Exotic Revival, Egyptian Revival architecture.[2] | |
8 | Hampton Masonic Lodge Building | 1920 built 2008 NRHP-listed |
115 S. 2nd St. 33°32′15″N 92°28′18″W / 33.537595°N 92.471544°W |
Hampton, Arkansas | Early Commercial style.[2] Built as a commercial building, the Hampton Masonic Lodge was the first tenant in the upstairs space.[15] The upstairs space was later used by the Farmers Home Administration and several mercantile establishments before being acquired by the county for use as a public library.[16] | |
9 | Knob School-Masonic Lodge | 19__ built 1991 NRHP-listed |
AR 141 36°16′53″N 90°27′0″W / 36.28139°N 90.45000°W |
Knob, Arkansas | Bungalow/Craftsman, Vernacular Craftsman[2] | |
10 | Mount Moriah Masonic Lodge No. 18 | 1858 built 1987 NRHP-listed |
Off AR 172 33°16′18″N 92°49′36″W / 33.27167°N 92.82667°W |
Lisbon, Arkansas | Built in 1858.[2] Purpose built to be a Masonic hall, and still used as such, the Historic Preservation Alliance of Arkansas believes it may be the oldest building in the state still used for its original purpose by its original owner.[17] | |
11 | Elizabeth Lodge 215 A & F M | 1867 built 1976 NRHP-listed |
Off Highway 22 35°17′3″N 93°24′32″W / 35.28417°N 93.40889°W |
New Blaine, Arkansas | Wood-frame structure from 1867, that, in 1976, still served Masonic group. Has been described as "one of the finest remaining rural structures erected in nineteenth-century Arkansas."[18] | |
12 | Masonic Temple (Pine Bluff, Arkansas) | 1902 built 1978 NRHP-listed |
4th and State St. 34°13′35″N 92°0′9″W / 34.22639°N 92.00250°W |
Pine Bluff, Arkansas | NRHP-listed for its architecture and its representation of social history.[2] Purpose built in a Neoclassical style to house an African American Masonic order.[12] | |
13 | Russellville Masonic Temple | 1926 built 2005 NRHP-listed |
205 S. Commerce 35°16′39″N 93°8′7″W / 35.27750°N 93.13528°W |
Russellville, Arkansas | Classical Revival[2] Built as a Masonic Temple with the first floor rented to the city for use as the city Hall. In 1943 the city bought the building, paid off the mortgage and rented the second floor to the Masons.[19] | |
California
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple and Lodge (Alameda, California) | 1890 built 1982 NRHP-listed |
1329-31 Park St. and 2312 Alameda Ave. 37°45′48″N 122°14′34″W / 37.76333°N 122.24278°W |
Alameda, California | Mission/Spanish Revival, Victorian Eclectic[2] | |
2 | Auburn Masonic Temple (Auburn, California) | 1914-1915 built 2011 NRHP-listed |
948 Lincoln Way | Auburn, California | Beaux-Arts style, built in 1914-1915 | |
3 | Old Masonic Hall (Benicia, California) | 1850 built 1972 NRHP-listed |
106 W. J St. 38°3′9″N 122°9′24″W / 38.05250°N 122.15667°W |
Benicia, California | The oldest purpose built Masonic Hall in California. The building was sold by the Masons in 1887, but was reacquired and refurbished for Masonic use in 1950. NRHP-listed[2] | |
4 | Masonic Temple (Berkeley, California) | 1905 built 1982 NRHP-listed |
2105 Bancroft Way and 2295 Shattuck Ave. 37°52′5″N 122°15′58″W / 37.86806°N 122.26611°W |
Berkeley, California | Classical Revival style, built in 1905.[2] The upper floors were later used by University of California, Berkeley. | |
5 | Masonic Temple (Ferndale, California) | 1891 built NRHP-C-listed 1994 |
212 Francis 40°34′30.77″N 124°15′55.53″W / 40.5752139°N 124.2654250°W |
Ferndale, California | Eastlake-Stick architecture built in 1891. It is used as a Masonic Hall.[20] Contributing building in NRHP-listed Ferndale Main Street Historic District | |
6 | Masonic Temple (Fullerton, California) | 1920 built 1995 NRHP-listed |
501 N. Harbor Blvd. 33°52′27″N 117°55′25″W / 33.87417°N 117.92361°W |
Fullerton, California | Built in Mission/Spanish Revival style.[2] This was the second Masonic meeting hall in Fullerton. Due to declining membership and rising costs, the Masons sold the building in 1993, and it has been converted into the Spring Field Banquet Center, a commercial banquet hall and reception center.[21] | |
7 | Hornitos Masonic Hall No. 98 | 1855 built 2005 NRHP-listed |
2877 Bear Valley Rd. 37°30′5″N 120°14′14″W / 37.50139°N 120.23722°W |
Hornitos, California | Mid 19th Century Revival style[2] During the first twenty years of its existence, the building served many different purposes, operating as a photography studio, a jewelry and watch store, tailor shop and finally as the Fashion Saloon. It was purchased by Masons in August 1873 for $220, and they renovated it for use as a Masonic Hall. Sometime in early 1875, the Masons began holding regular meetings in the building and have occupied it ever since.[22] | |
9 | Scottish Rite Cathedral (Long Beach, California) | 1926 built 1980 Long Beach-listed |
855 Elm Ave. 33°46′39″N 118°11′17″W / 33.77750°N 118.18806°W |
Long Beach, California | Romanesque Revival; a Long Beach Historic Landmark | |
8 | Masonic Temple (Long Beach, California) | 1903 built 19__ Long Beach-listed |
230 Pine Ave. 33°46′11″N 118°11′32″W / 33.76972°N 118.19222°W |
Long Beach, California | Listed on the List of City of Long Beach historic landmarks[23][24] It is "one of the last remaining examples of eminent local architect Henry Starbuck, who designed many of the city's turn-of-the-century buildings." It was renovated and restored in the 1980s, and was remodelled in the 1990s for use by Z Gallerie, a store.[25] | |
10 | Highland Park Masonic Temple | 19__ built 1990 NRHP-listed |
104 N. Avenue 56, in Highland Park neighborhood 34°6′33″N 118°11′40.2″W / 34.10917°N 118.194500°W |
Los Angeles, California | Mission/Spanish Revival style[2] | |
12 | Shrine Auditorium | 1925 built 1987 NRHP-listed |
665 W. Jefferson Blvd. 34°1′23.55″N 118°16′53.55″W / 34.0232083°N 118.2815417°W |
Los Angeles, California | Moorish Revival style; built by Al Malaikah Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of Mystics of the Noble Shrine. | |
# | Scottish Rite Masonic Temple (Los Angeles) | Wilshire Boulevard 34°03′44″N 118°19′25″W / 34.062167°N 118.323534°W |
Los Angeles, California | Scottish Rite Masonic Temple Los Angeles. Later became the Marciano Art Foundation Pavilions.[26] | ||
11 | Hollywood Masonic Temple | 1921 built 1985 NRHP-listed |
6840 Hollywood Blvd., in Hollywood neighborhood 34°6′4.73″N 118°20′24.5″W / 34.1013139°N 118.340139°W |
Los Angeles, California | John C. Austin-designed, Classical Revival style[2] | |
14 | Prince Hall Masonic Temple | 19__ built 2009 NRHP-listed |
1050 E. 50th St., South Los Angeles 33°59′50.53″N 118°15′26″W / 33.9973694°N 118.25722°W |
Los Angeles, California | ||
15 | Masonic Hall (Mendocino, California) | 1866 built 1971 NRHP-CP-listed |
10500 Lansing Street 39°18′24″N 123°47′55″W / 39.30667°N 123.79861°W |
Mendocino, California | Built of redwood, including a unique redwood sculpture crowning its cupola | |
16 | Scottish Rite Cathedral (Pasadena, California) | 1925 built | 150 N. Madison Ave. | Pasadena, California | Deemed NRHP-eligible but not NRHP-listed | |
16 | Masonic Temple (Riverside, California) | 1908 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
3650 11th St. 33°58′43″N 117°22′30″W / 33.97861°N 117.37500°W |
Riverside, California | Built in Classical Revival style in 1908.[2] | |
17 | Sacramento Masonic Temple | 1920 built 2001 NRHP-listed |
1131 J St. 38°34′55″N 121°29′27″W / 38.58194°N 121.49083°W |
Sacramento, California | Beaux-Arts and Renaissance style[2] | |
18 | Scottish Rite Masonic Center (San Francisco, California) | 19__ built | 2850 19th Avenue | San Francisco, California | ||
19 | Nob Hill Masonic Center | 1958 built | 1111 California Street 37°47′29″N 122°24′47″W / 37.79132°N 122.41306°W |
San Francisco, California | Albert Roller-designed | |
20 | Suisun Masonic Lodge No. 55 | 1855 built 1978 NRHP-listed |
623 Main St. 38°14′17″N 122°2′22″W / 38.23806°N 122.03944°W |
Suisun City, California | NRHP-listed[2] | |
21 | Wheatland Masonic Temple | 1898 built 1993 NRHP-listed |
400 Front St. 39°0′40″N 121°25′20″W / 39.01111°N 121.42222°W |
Wheatland, California | Classical Revival style. Until 1948 the upper floor meeting rooms were used jointly by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Freemasons. In 1948 the Masons bought out the Odd Fellows.[27] | |
22 | Woodbridge Masonic Lodge No. 131 | 1882 built 1989 NRHP-listed |
1040 Augusta St. 38°9′14″N 121°18′3″W / 38.15389°N 121.30083°W |
Woodbridge, California | Gothic style[2] | |
23 | Ionic Masonic Center | 1950 built | 1122 South La Cienega Blvd. 34°03′22″N 118°22′33″W / 34.0561493°N 118.3758501°W |
Los Angeles, California | ||
Colorado
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Colorado Consistory No. 1 | 1925 built | Denver, Colorado | Consistory located near the state capitol in downtown Denver | ||
2 | Masonic Temple Building (Denver, Colorado) | 1889 built 1977 NRHP-listed |
1614 Welton St. 39°44′40″N 104°59′25″W / 39.74444°N 104.99028°W |
Denver, Colorado | Richardsonian Romanesque style building from 1889[2] | |
3 | Highlands Masonic Lodge | 1905 built 1995 NRHP-listed |
3220 Federal Blvd. 39°45′45″N 105°1′27″W / 39.76250°N 105.02417°W |
Denver, Colorado | Classical Revival[2] | |
4 | Mosque of the El Jebel Shrine | 1907 built 1997 NRHP-listed |
1770 Sherman St. 39°44′41″N 104°59′2″W / 39.74472°N 104.98389°W |
Denver, Colorado | Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, Moorish Revival;Egyptian Revival[2] Originally constructed as a meeting hall for the Shriners, it was sold it to the Scottish Rite in 1924. In 1995 it was sold again, and was operated for a time as an events center. | |
5 | Greeley Masonic Temple | 1927 built 2004 NRHP-listed |
829 10th Ave. 40°25′27″N 104°41′39″W / 40.42417°N 104.69417°W |
Greeley, Colorado | Colonial Revival building[2] | |
4 | Nevadaville Masonic Temple | 1861 built |
1043 Nevadaville Road 39°47′45″N 105°32′4″W / 39.79583°N 105.53444°W |
Nevadaville, Colorado | Western Neoclassical architecture building, serving as Colorado's only ghost town Masonic lodge | |
6 | Mechanics Building/Masonic Building | 1891 built 1983 NRHP-listed |
207-211 N. Main St. 38°16′9″N 104°36′30″W / 38.26917°N 104.60833°W |
Pueblo, Colorado | A Late Victorian building from 1891[2] | |
7 | Montrose Masonic Temple, Lodge No. 63 | 1911 built 2004 NRHP-listed |
509-513 E. Main St. 38°28′51″N 107°52′29″W / 38.48083°N 107.87472°W |
Montrose, Colorado | A Classical Revival building from 1911[2] | |
Connecticut
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Brainerd Academy building | 1839 built 1929 portico 1989 NRHP-contributing |
Haddam, Connecticut | Greek Revival, included as contributing building in Haddam Center Historic District. Served for a while as an auxiliary town hall.[28] | ||
2 | Masonic Temple (New Britain, Connecticut) | 1927 built 1995 NRHP-listed |
265 W. Main St. 41°39′57″N 72°47′27″W / 41.66583°N 72.79083°W |
New Britain, Connecticut | Beaux Arts building, built in 1929 as a Masonic hall. Sold by the Masons in 1940 and converted to use as a Jewish synagogue, Temple B'Nai Israel.[29] | |
3 | Westville Masonic Temple | 1926 built 2003 CP-listed |
949 Whalley Avenue 41°19′41.81″N 72°57′38.48″W / 41.3282806°N 72.9606889°W |
New Haven, Connecticut | Built in 1926, a contributing building in the Westville Village Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[30] In 2005 the building was sold and extensively renovated as a Scientology church.[31] | |
4 | King Solomon's Lodge No. 7 King Solomon's Lodge (Masonic Temple) |
1834 built[32] 1975 south hall added |
Main St. South | Woodbury, Connecticut | [33] Greek Revival, perched atop "Drum Rock" on Main Street South. Documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey.[32] | |
Delaware
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Newport Masonic Hall | 1913 built 1993 NRHP-listed |
112-114 E. Market St. 39°42′49″N 75°36′31″W / 39.71361°N 75.60861°W |
Newport, Delaware | It was designed to function as a lodge room and auditorium, with two commercial spaces on the ground floor. The building is in a restrained Colonial Revival style.[34] | |
2 | Grand Opera House (Wilmington, Delaware) | 1871 built 1972 NRHP-listed |
818 N Market St. 39°44′38″N 75°32′55″W / 39.74389°N 75.54861°W |
Wilmington, Delaware | Also known as Masonic Hall and Grand Theater. Designed by Thomas Dixon in Second Empire style, it has been argued to be "one of the finest remaining examples of 19th century cast iron architecture in America."[35] | |
3 | Temple Lodge No. 9 A.F. & A.M. | 1972 NRHP-listed |
127 Causey Avenue 38°54′41″N 75°25′57″W / 38.9115°N 75.4325°W |
Milford, Delaware | Part of the South Milford Historic District | |
District of Columbia
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Almas Temple | 1929 built | 1315 K St NW 38°54′11″N 77°01′50″W / 38.902940°N 77.03051°W |
Washington, D.C. | Moorish Revival style | |
2 | House of the Temple | 1911-1915 built | 38°54′49.68″N 77°2′9.24″W / 38.9138000°N 77.0359000°W |
Washington, D.C. | Constructed as, and continues to be the headquarters building for the Supreme Council, Scottish Rite (Southern Jurisdiction, USA). | |
3 | Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., Inc. "Old Masonic Temple" |
1867-1870 built 1921 sold 1974 listed on NRHP |
38°53′50″N 77°1′26″W / 38.89722°N 77.02389°W |
Washington, D.C. | Originally constructed to contain several Masonic lodge rooms and offices. The first-floor stores were leased, and a grand ballroom on the second-floor was rented out. The building was purchased in 1921 by Julius Lansburgh and operated as a furniture store until 1970, it was listed as an historic building in 1974. Renovated in 2000, it now serves as the headquarters of the Gallup Organization. | |
4 | Masonic Temple (Washington, D.C.) | 1903 built 1987 NRHP-listed |
801 Thirteenth St., NW 34°54′50″N 77°2′9″W / 34.91389°N 77.03583°W |
Washington, D.C. | Classical Revival building later used as a museum by the National Museum of Women in the Arts[2] | |
5 | Prince Hall Masonic Temple (Washington, D.C.) | 1922 built 1983 NRHP-listed |
1000 U St., NW 38°55′0″N 77°1′35″W / 38.91667°N 77.02639°W |
Washington, D.C. | Designed by African American architect Albert I. Cassell[2] | |
Florida
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple (Gainesville, Florida) | 1908 built 1998 NRHP-listed |
215 N. Main St. 29°39′12″N 82°19′30″W / 29.65333°N 82.32500°W |
Gainesville, Florida | Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture[2] | |
2 | Masonic Temple (Jacksonville, Florida) | 1901 - 1912 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
410 Broad St. 30°19′51″N 81°39′52″W / 30.33083°N 81.66444°W |
Jacksonville, Florida | NRHP-listed[2] The building serves as the headquarters of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of Florida and Belize (a Prince Hall Masonic Grand Lodge).[36] | |
3 | Masonic Temple of Citrus Lodge No. 118, F. and A.M. | 1910 built 2010 NRHP-listed |
111 West Main Street and
95 South Pine Avenue |
Inverness, Florida | Neoclassical.[2] Vacated by the Masons in 1965. The building was later renovated and known as the "Masonic Business Center". | |
4 | Shrine Building (Miami, Florida) | 1924-1926 built | 1401-1417 Biscayne Blvd. | Miami, Florida | Art Deco building from 1930 with Seminole Indian motifs, designed by Robert Law Weed. Also known as "Boulevard Shops" building. The second floor was occupied by the Shriners for thirteen years, from 1930 to 1943.[37] | |
5 | Masonic Temple No. 25 | 1928 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
508 East Kennedy Boulevard 27°56′54″N 82°27′4″W / 27.94833°N 82.45111°W |
Tampa, Florida | Mediterranean Revival with Beaux-Arts detail | |
Georgia
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Lodge | 1920 built 2005 CP-listed |
20 West Main St. | Butler, Georgia | A two-story brick building with a parapet; it has limestone Art Deco elements at corners and in the beltcourse. It is the meeting hall for Fickling Lodge #129 F&AM, and a contributing building in Butler Downtown Historic District.[38] | |
2 | Chickamauga Lodge No. 221, Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall Affiliate | 1924 built 2006 NRHP-listed |
Near to Chickamauga 34°51′24″N 85°18′19″W / 34.85667°N 85.30528°W |
Chickamauga, Georgia | NRHP-listed[2] | |
3 | Columbian Lodge No. 7 Free and Accepted Masons | 1902 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
101 12th St. 32°28′7″N 84°59′30″W / 32.46861°N 84.99167°W |
Columbus, Georgia | Sullivanesque, Chicago style building designed by T. Firth Lockwood. | |
4 | Masonic Lodge (Cordele, Georgia) | 1907 built 1996 NRHP CP-listed |
31°58′05.05″N 83°46′57.84″W / 31.9680694°N 83.7827333°W | Cordele, Georgia | Designed by T. Firth Lockwood, Sr., and included in Cordele Commercial Historic District. | |
5 | Masonic Lodge No. 238 | 1915 built 1996 NRHP-listed |
600 S. Hamilton St. 34°45′57″N 84°58′5″W / 34.76583°N 84.96806°W |
Dalton, Georgia | NRHP-listed[2] Home of Dalton Lodge No. 238, Prince Hall Affiliation. | |
6 | Pythagoras Lodge No. 41, Free and Accepted Masons | 1924 built 1982 NRHP-listed |
136 E. Ponce de Leon Ave. 33°46′32″N 84°17′47″W / 33.77556°N 84.29639°W |
Decatur, Georgia | Beaux Arts style[2] | |
7 | Greene County Courthouse | 1848-49 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
Georgia Route 12 | Greensboro, Georgia | Third floor of Greek Revival-style brick courthouse was built by and for the Masons, and was still in use as a Masonic hall in 1980.[39] | |
8 | The Old Masonic Lodge | 1854 built 1970 NRHP-listed |
Perry St. 33°57′8″N 83°59′21″W / 33.95222°N 83.98917°W |
Lawrenceville, Georgia | Also known as "Old Seminary Building"; includes Greek Revival, Federal styling[2] Originally serving as a school building. Masons met there for more than a century. Later served as a Gwinnett History Museum. | |
9 | Beulah Grove Lodge No. 372, Free and Accepted York Masons | 1910 built 2010 NRHP-listed |
2525 Old Lower River Rd., near Douglasville, Georgia 33°42′24″N 84°39′29″W / 33.70667°N 84.65806°W |
Pleasant Grove, Georgia | A two-story wood building.[40] | |
10 | Old Masonic Lodge | 1899 built 1986 NRHP CP listed |
321 South Main Street | Tifton, Georgia | Built as a meeting hall for Tifton Lodge No. 47. Contributing building to Tifton Commercial Historic District, and its only three-story building. | |
Hawaii
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Hilo Masonic Lodge Hall-Bishop Trust Building | 1908–1910 built 1994 NRHP-listed |
Keawe and Waianuenue Streets 19°43′33″N 155°5′17″W / 19.72583°N 155.08806°W |
Hilo, Hawaii | Renaissance Revival.[2] | |
Idaho
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Coeur d'Alene Masonic Temple | 1909 built 1978 NRHP-listed |
525 Sherman Ave. 47°40′27″N 116°46′40″W / 47.67417°N 116.77778°W |
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho | Second Renaissance Revival architecture,[2] | |
2 | Hailey Masonic Lodge | 1937 built 2008 NRHP-listed |
100 S. 2nd Ave. 43°31′13.95″N 114°18′44.81″W / 43.5205417°N 114.3124472°W |
Hailey, Idaho | Built by a Mason from England; still a meetingplace in 2010. | |
3 | Murray Masonic Hall | 1884 built 1987 NRHP-listed |
Main St. between Second and Third 47°37′36″N 115°51′23″W / 47.62667°N 115.85639°W |
Murray, Idaho | Italianate architecture[2] | |
Illinois
Indiana
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Camden Masonic Temple | 1902 built 2003 NRHP-listed |
213 W. Main St. 40°36′31″N 86°32′26″W / 40.60861°N 86.54056°W |
Camden, Indiana | Romanesque architecture[2] Mt. Zion Lodge No. 211 currently meets in the building. Also houses Retail shops, office and residential apartments. | |
2 | Grand Masonic Lodge | 1817 built 1973 NRHP-CP-listed |
38°12′42″N 86°7′26″W / 38.21167°N 86.12389°W |
Corydon, Indiana | Built in 1817. Many Masons who were initial state leaders of Indiana met here. Included in Corydon Historic District which became NRHP-listed in 1973.[2] | |
3 | Masonic Temple (Evansville, Indiana) | 1913 built 1982 NRHP-listed |
301 Chestnut St. 37°58′7″N 87°34′11″W / 37.96861°N 87.56972°W |
Evansville, Indiana | Classical Revival[2] | |
4 | Masonic Temple (Fort Wayne, Indiana) | 1926 built 1991 NRHP-listed |
206 E. Washington Blvd. 41°4′39″N 85°8′55″W / 41.07750°N 85.14861°W |
Fort Wayne, Indiana | Classical Revival[2] | |
5 | Masonic Temple (Franklin, Indiana) | 1922 built 1991 NRHP-listed |
135 N. Main St. 39°28′55″N 86°3′17″W / 39.48194°N 86.05472°W |
Franklin, Indiana | Classical Revival building,[2] now "Johnson County Museum of History", originally a Masonic temple constructed by Franklin Lodge No. 107 | |
6 | Indianapolis Masonic Temple | 1908 built 2008 NRHP-listed |
525 N. Illinois Ave. 39°46′38″N 86°9′33″W / 39.77722°N 86.15917°W |
Indianapolis, Indiana | Classical Revival building also known as Indiana Freemasons' Hall | |
7 | Scottish Rite Cathedral (Indianapolis, Indiana) | 1927 built 1983 NRHP-listed |
Indianapolis, Indiana 39°46′34.07″N 86°9′28.77″W / 39.7761306°N 86.1579917°W |
Indianapolis, Indiana | The world's largest Scottish Rite building; a Gothic structure that the International Association of Architects once labeled "one of the seven most beautiful buildings in the world."[41] | |
8 | Murat Shrine | 1909 built | Indianapolis, Indiana | the largest Shrine Temple in the United States | ||
9 | Schofield House | 1817 built 1973 NRHP-CP-listed |
Madison, Indiana | "birthplace of Freemasonry in Indiana",[42] included in the Madison Historic District | ||
10 | Masonic Temple (Muncie, Indiana) | 1920 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
520 E. Main St. 40°11′38″N 85°22′52″W / 40.19389°N 85.38111°W |
Muncie, Indiana | Late Gothic Revival architecture[2] | |
11 | Terre Haute Masonic Temple (Terre Haute, Indiana) | 1916 built 1995 NRHP-listed |
224 North 8th Street. 40°11′38″N 85°22′52″W / 40.19389°N 85.38111°W |
Terre Haute, Indiana | Neoclassical Architecture[2] | |
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Building (Alexandria, Louisiana) | 1927 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
Fourth and Johnston Sts. 31°18′36″N 92°26′42″W / 31.31000°N 92.44500°W |
Alexandria, Louisiana | Classical Revival[2] | |
2 | Prince Hall Masonic Temple (Baton Rouge, Louisiana) | 1924 built 1994 NRHP-listed |
1335 North Blvd. 30°26′51″N 91°10′31″W / 30.44750°N 91.17528°W |
Baton Rouge, Louisiana | Classical Revival[2] Originally constructed as an Odd Fellows lodge, the building was purchased by the Prince Hall Freemasons in 1948. | |
3 | Masonic Temple (Shreveport, Louisiana) | 1937 built 1991 NRHP-listed |
1805 Creswell St. 32°29′39″N 93°44′29″W / 32.49417°N 93.74139°W |
Shreveport, Louisiana | Moderne[2] | |
4 | Scottish Rite Cathedral (Shreveport, Louisiana) | 1915 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
725 Cotton St. 32°30′30″N 93°44′56″W / 32.50833°N 93.74889°W |
Shreveport, Louisiana | Beaux Arts[2] | |
Maine
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Hall (Augusta, Maine) | 1894 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
313-321 Water St. 44°18′51″N 69°46′30″W / 44.31417°N 69.77500°W |
Augusta, Maine | Renaissance-style, designed by John Spofford[2] | |
2 | Masonic Temple (Belfast, Maine) | 1877 built 1973 NRHP-listed |
High St. (U.S. 1) 44°25′34″N 69°0′24″W / 44.42611°N 69.00667°W |
Belfast, Maine | ||
3 | Masonic Hall (Guilford, Maine) | 1916 built | Guilford, Maine | Built 1916. Demolished in 2000. | ||
4 | Kora Temple | 1908 built 1975 NRHP-listed |
11 Sabattus St. 44°6′1″N 70°12′53″W / 44.10028°N 70.21472°W |
Lewiston, Maine | Designed by George M. Coombs in Exotic Revival and/or Moorish style | |
5 | Masonic Temple (Portland, Maine) | 1911 built 1982 NRHP-listed |
43°39′32″N 70°15′30″W / 43.65889°N 70.25833°W |
Portland, Maine | ||
Maryland
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Universal Lodge No. 14 | 1880 built 2008 NRHP-listed |
38°58′54″N 76°29′49″W / 38.98167°N 76.49694°W |
Annapolis, Maryland | Two-story gable-front frame and concrete-block building with a brick veneer facade, constructed c. 1880 and substantially expanded in the mid-1950s. | |
2 | Grand Lodge of Maryland Masonic Temple | 1866 built | 39°17′30.5″N 76°36′53.6″W / 39.291806°N 76.614889°W |
Baltimore, Maryland | ||
Massachusetts
Boston has been the site of several significant Masonic buildings.[49]
- In 1830, the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts bought land on Tremont Street to build a Masonic Temple. A building was constructed on the site and dedicated in 1832, but initially could not be owned by the Grand Lodge because of legal limitations on the value of real estate that the Grand Lodge could hold. Masons used the Masonic Temple for meetings until 1858, when the building was sold to the U.S. government for use as a courthouse.[50] The building lent its name to the Temple School, established by Bronson Alcott, which was housed in the building during the 1830s. The 1832 Masonic Temple, located at the corner of a street named Temple Place, also held a concert hall[50] and was the site of many public lectures by Ralph Waldo Emerson, including his reading of The Transcendentalist in 1842.[51][52] Following its sale to the government, it housed a courthouse until 1885.[50]
- Beginning in 1859, Boston's Masons occupied a building at the corner of Tremont and Boylston Streets that was known as Winthrop House, and that was rededicated as "Freemason's Hall" in December 1859. That building was destroyed by fire in April 1864. A grand new Masonic Temple building, designed by Merrill G. Wheelock, was built in its place on the same site and dedicated in 1867.[49][53][54]
Also in Massachusetts:
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple (Billings, Montana) | 1910 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
2806 Third Ave. N. 45°47′1″N 108°30′25″W / 45.78361°N 108.50694°W |
Billings, Montana | Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, Second Renaissance Revival[2] | |
2 | Masonic Building (Fort Benton, Montana) | 1882 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
1418 Front St. 47°49′3″N 110°39′41″W / 47.81750°N 110.66139°W |
Fort Benton, Montana | NRHP-listed[2] | |
3 | Masonic Temple (Great Falls, Montana) | 1914 built 2000 NRHP-listed |
821 Central Ave. 47°30′26″N 111°17′32″W / 47.50722°N 111.29222°W |
Great Falls, Montana | Tudor Revival[2] | |
4 | Algeria Shrine Temple | 1919 built 1999 NRHP-listed |
Neill and Park Aves. 46°35′43″N 112°2′21″W / 46.59528°N 112.03917°W |
Helena, Montana | Moorish Revival style. Operated by city of Helena as the Helena Civic Center. | |
5 | Masonic Lodge (Missoula, Montana) | 1909 built 1990 NRHP-listed |
120-136 E. Broadway Ave. 46°52′19″N 113°59′32″W / 46.87194°N 113.99222°W |
Missoula, Montana | Beaux Arts[2] | |
Nebraska
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple (Lincoln, Nebraska) | 1934 built 2005 NRHP-listed |
1635 L St. 40°48′33″N 96°41′54″W / 40.80917°N 96.69833°W |
Lincoln, Nebraska | Art Deco[2] | |
2 | Scottish Rite Temple (Lincoln, Nebraska) | 1916 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
332 Centennial Mall S 40°48′35″N 96°42′5″W / 40.80972°N 96.70139°W |
Lincoln, Nebraska | Classical Revival[2] | |
3 | Scottish Rite Cathedral (Omaha, Nebraska) | 1912-1914 built | 2001 Douglas Street 41°15′31″N 95°56′32″W / 41.258646°N 95.942359°W |
Omaha, Nebraska | Neoclassical building, known today as the Omaha Scottish Rite Masonic Center[64] | |
Nevada
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Austin Masonic and Odd Fellows Hall | 1867 built 2003 NRHP-listed |
105 Main St. 39°29′34″N 117°4′10″W / 39.49278°N 117.06944°W |
Austin, Nevada | Two-story brick building. | |
New Jersey
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Madison Masonic Lodge | 2008 NRHP-listed | 170 Main Street 40°45′25″N 74°24′31″W / 40.75694°N 74.40861°W |
Madison, New Jersey | NRHP-listed[2] Originally built as a Presbyterian Church, the building was purchased by the local lodge in 1930 | |
2 | Bellevue Avenue Colored School | 1883 built 1997 NRHP-listed |
81 Bellevue Ave. 40°13′32″N 74°46′17″W / 40.22556°N 74.77139°W |
Trenton, New Jersey | Built and notable as a school for black children. Later became the King David F & AM Lodge No. 15. | |
3 | Old Masonic Temple | 1793 built 1976 NRHP CP-listed |
102 Barrack Street 40°13′8″N 74°46′5″W / 40.21889°N 74.76806°W |
Trenton, New Jersey | Included in State House District. At some point it was used as tourist information center. | |
New Mexico
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
# | Scottish Rite Cathedral (Santa Fe, New Mexico) | 1911 built 1987 NRHP-listed |
463 Paseo de Peralta 35°41′30″N 105°56′9″W / 35.69167°N 105.93583°W |
Santa Fe, New Mexico | Moorish Revival or "Spanish-Pueblo style". NRHP-listed[2] | |
New York
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Camden Masonic Temple of Philanthropic Lodge No. 164 F. & A.M. | 1863 Built | 1 Masonic Ave 43°20′5.844″N 75°45′.966″W / 43.33495667°N 75.75026833°W |
Camden, New York | Italianate style[2] | |
2 | Hobart Masonic Hall | 1889 built 2001 NRHP-listed |
6 Cornell Ave. 42°22′22″N 74°40′2″W / 42.37278°N 74.66722°W |
Hobart, New York | Built in 1889, in Stick/Eastlake style[2] | |
3 | DePew Lodge No. 823, Free and Accepted Masons | 1916 built 1999 NRHP-listed |
5497 Broadway 42°53′56″N 78°40′0″W / 42.89889°N 78.66667°W |
Lancaster, New York | Classical Revival[2] | |
4 | Lowville Masonic Temple | 1928 built | 7552 S. State St. 43°47′09″N 75°29′29″W / 43.78597°N 75.49143°W |
Lowville, New York | Built 1928 in Colonial Revival style.[2] After 2002 it served as a local history museum. | |
5 | Mecca Temple | 1922 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
131 N. 55th St. 40°45′50″N 73°58′48″W / 40.76389°N 73.98000°W |
New York, New York | Built as a Shriners' mosque and originally contained Masonic lodge rooms. It is neo-Moorish in style, and its architect was a Mason. Later known as New York City Center, a theatre. | |
6 | Masonic Temple — Newport Lodge No. 445 F. & A.M. | 1903 built 2010 NRHP-listed |
7408 NY 28 43°10′51.42″N 75°0′37.84″W / 43.1809500°N 75.0105111°W |
Newport, New York | Colonial Revival[2] | |
7 | The Level Club | 1925 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
253 W. 73rd St. 40°46′49″N 73°59′0″W / 40.78028°N 73.98333°W |
New York, New York | "Designed to be 'the finest Masonic club in the world', the building served as a hostel for visiting Masons, and when it finally opened in 1927, it included an enormous banquet room, an Olympic-sized pool, a gymnasium, a 1,500-seat theater and a roof garden."[65] | |
8 | Masonic Building and Hall (Manhattan) | hall: 1907 built building: 1913 built |
hall: 44 W. 24th St. 40°44′36″N 73°59′30″W / 40.743352°N 73.991799°W building: 71 W. 23rd St. 40°44′35″N 73°59′32″W / 40.743021°N 73.99229°W |
New York, New York | The Masonic Building and Hall were designed by Harry P. Knowles, one of the architects of the New York City Center. The Masonic Building is a commercial enterprise, generating funds for the Lodge's charitable activities. It replaced the Masonic Temple on the same site, built in 1875 and designed by Napoleon LeBrun. The Hall includes a 1200-seat auditorium – the Grand Lodge Room – and a dozen other Lodge Rooms, all elaborately ornamented. The Hall's interior was restored in 1986-96 by Felix Chavez, Fine Art Decorating.[66] | |
9 | Warren Lodge No. 32 | 1865 built 2007 NRHP-listed |
1144 Centre Rd. 41°52′41″N 73°48′16″W / 41.87806°N 73.80444°W |
Schultzville, New York | Built in 1865 in Italianate style[2] | |
10 | DeWint House | 1700 built 1966 NRHP-listed |
20 Livingston Avenue 41°01′11″N 73°56′48″W / 41.01972°N 73.94667°W |
Tappan, New York | A Dutch Colonial house used as headquarters by Washington, acquired by the New York Masonic Grand Lodge in 1932, declared a National Historic Landmark in 1966.[67] | |
11 | Watertown Masonic Temple | 1914 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
240 Washington St. 43°58′23″N 75°54′42″W / 43.97306°N 75.91167°W |
Watertown, New York | Built in 1914 in Classical Revival style[2] | |
12 | Tower Homestead and Masonic Temple | c.1800, 1830, 1910 built 1977 NRHP-listed |
210 Tower St. and Sanger St. 42°55′51″N 75°23′01″W / 42.93083°N 75.38361°W |
Waterville, New York | With a 3-stage tower, built in 1896.[68] | |
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Cleveland Masonic Temple | 1920 built 2001 NRHP-listed |
3615 Euclid Ave. 41°30′13″N 81°39′44″W / 41.50361°N 81.66222°W |
Cleveland, Ohio | Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture[2] | |
2 | Masonic Temple (Columbus, Ohio) | 1899 built 1997 NRHP-listed |
34 N. 4th St. 39°57′49″N 82°59′48″W / 39.96361°N 82.99667°W |
Columbus, Ohio | Classical Revival[2] | |
3 | York Lodge No. 563 | 1915 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
1276 N. High St. 39°59′18″N 83°0′19″W / 39.98833°N 83.00528°W |
Columbus, Ohio | Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, Italian Renaissance architecture[2] | |
4 | York Rite Masonic Temple | 1925 built 1983 NRHP-listed |
861-867 Mt. Vernon Ave. 39°58′16″N 82°58′44″W / 39.97111°N 82.97889°W |
Columbus, Ohio | Also known as Pythian Temple and James Pythian Theater, a Colonial Revival building from 1925, NRHP-listed[2] | |
5 | Dayton Masonic Center | 1925-1928 built 1986 CP-NRHP-listed |
573 W. Riverview Avenue 39°45′55.56″N 84°12′10.94″W / 39.7654333°N 84.2030389°W |
Dayton, Ohio | Classical Revival | |
6 | Masonic Temple | 1890 built 1995 NRHP-listed |
422 Broadway 40°37′3″N 80°34′38″W / 40.61750°N 80.57722°W |
East Liverpool, Ohio | Built 1916 in Colonial Revival style.[2][71] as a private residence, it was purchased by the Masons in 1910 and converted into a meeting hall. Also known as the "Godwin-Knowles House". | |
7 | Masonic Temple | 1880-84 built 1974 NRHP-listed |
409 West Main Street 41°9′15″N 81°21′47″W / 41.15417°N 81.36306°W |
Kent, Ohio | An Italianate house, originally the home of the Marvin Kent family, it was purchased by the local Masonic lodge in 1923 and converted into a meeting hall. | |
8 | Masonic Temple (Mechanicsburg, Ohio) | 1909 built 1985 NRHP-listed |
N. Main St. 40°4′21″N 83°33′23″W / 40.07250°N 83.55639°W |
Mechanicsburg, Ohio | Bungalow/Craftsman[2] | |
9 | Medina Masonic Temple and Medina Theater | 1924 built 2002 NRHP-listed |
120 N. Elmwood Ave. and 139 W. Liberty St. 41°8′22″N 81°51′57″W / 41.13944°N 81.86583°W |
Medina, Ohio | Greek Revival[2] | |
10 | Niles Masonic Temple | 1923 built 2006 NRHP-listed |
22 W. Church St. 41°10′55″N 80°45′59″W / 41.18194°N 80.76639°W |
Niles, Ohio | Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals[2] | |
11 | Masonic Temple (Sandusky, Ohio) | 1889 built | 302 Wayne St. 41°27′19.19″N 82°42′32.01″W / 41.4553306°N 82.7088917°W |
Sandusky, Ohio | Romanesque; also known as "Science Lodge No. 50 F & A M", determined NRHP-eligible[2] | |
12 | Masonic Temple (Springfield, Ohio) | 1927 built 2008 NRHP-listed |
125 W. High St. 39°55′24″N 83°48′48″W / 39.92333°N 83.81333°W |
Springfield, Ohio | NRHP-listed[2][72] | |
13 | Masonic Temple Building (Vermilion, Ohio) | 1870 built 1979 NRHP-listed |
Main St., S. of Liberty St. 41°25′18″N 82°21′55″W / 41.42167°N 82.36528°W |
Vermilion, Ohio | Italianate[2] | |
14 | Masonic Temple (Youngstown, Ohio) | 1909 built 1997 NRHP-listed |
223–227 Wick Ave. 41°6′9″N 80°38′51″W / 41.10250°N 80.64750°W |
Youngstown, Ohio | Colonial Revival[2] In January 2016 it was announced that the Masons could no longer afford the building and that the building was to be sold.[73] | |
15 | Masonic Lodge No. 472 | 1884 built 2000 NRHP-listed |
18 Commercial St. 39°16′56″N 82°23′37″W / 39.28222°N 82.39361°W |
Zaleski, Ohio | Italianate[2] | |
16 | Masonic Temple Building (Zanesville, Ohio) | 1903 built 1990 NRHP-listed |
36-42 N. Fourth St. 39°56′27″N 82°0′25″W / 39.94083°N 82.00694°W |
Zanesville, Ohio | Second Renaissance Revival.[2] | |
Oklahoma
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple (Atoka, Oklahoma) | 1915 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
301 Court St. 34°23′7″N 96°7′29″W / 34.38528°N 96.12472°W |
Atoka, Oklahoma | Has stained glass windows. | |
3 | Enid Masonic Temple | 1924 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
301 W. Broadway | Enid, Oklahoma | Italian Renaissance Revival; home of the Enid Symphony Orchestra. | |
2 | First National Bank and Masonic Lodge | 1906 built (Bank portion) 1924 built (Masonic hall) 1984 NRHP-listed |
301 N. Main St. 36°34′15″N 96°42′16″W / 36.57083°N 96.70444°W |
Fairfax, Oklahoma | Best example of Georgian Revival architecture in Osage County[2] | |
4 | Scottish Rite Temple (Guthrie, Oklahoma) | 1919 built 1987 NRHP-listed |
900 E. Oklahoma 35°52′41″N 97°24′48″W / 35.87806°N 97.41333°W |
Guthrie, Oklahoma | Built 1920-1923; described as the largest and most elaborately designed and constructed Masonic Temple in the state.[74] | |
5 | McAlester Scottish Rite Temple | 1907 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
2nd St. and Adams Ave. 34°56′7″N 95°45′56″W / 34.93528°N 95.76556°W |
McAlester, Oklahoma | Art Deco, Neo-classic[2] | |
6 | India Temple Shrine Building | 1923 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
621 N. Robinson Ave. 35°28′25″N 97°30′58″W / 35.47361°N 97.51611°W |
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | Built in 1923 by multiple Masonic lodges. Later home of the Journal Record and site of a museum focused on the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, which damaged the building | |
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple (Providence, Rhode Island) | 1926-2007 built 1993 NRHP-listed |
Francis Street 41°49′47.45″N 71°25′2.73″W / 41.8298472°N 71.4174250°W |
Providence, Rhode Island | One of a pair of buildings listed in the National Register of Historic Places as "Veterans Memorial Auditorium—Masonic Temple". Construction was started by Freemasons in 1926, but was abandoned in 1928 and did not resume until the 2000s. The building was completed in 2007 and is now the Providence Renaissance Hotel.[76] | |
South Carolina
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple | 1872 built 1966 CP-NRHP-listed |
270 King St. 32°46′55.88″N 79°55′56.6″W / 32.7821889°N 79.932389°W |
Charleston, South Carolina | Brick and stucco Tudor Gothic style building designed by architect John Henry Devereux, a Catholic who joined the Masons reportedly to defuse criticism for his contract for this building.[77][78][79][80][81][82] Included in Charleston Historic District. See pic at Flickr. | |
2 | Masonic Temple | 1927 built 1983 CP-NRHP-listed |
Spartanburg, South Carolina | Three-story building with stepped parapet. One of two key contributing buildings in Spartanburg Historic District[83][84][85] | ||
South Dakota
Tennessee
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Hiram Masonic Lodge No. 7 | 1823 built 1973 NRHP-listed 1973 NHL |
S. 2nd Ave. 35°55′32″N 86°52′13.5″W / 35.92556°N 86.870417°W |
Franklin, Tennessee | Oldest public building in Franklin, oldest Masonic Hall in continuous use in Tennessee.[86] The Treaty of Franklin, in which the Chickasaw Indians sold their lands prior to being moved west to today's Oklahoma, was signed in this building in 1830. Sitting president Andrew Jackson was a participant. The building was used as a hospital for wounded Union soldiers after the Battle of Franklin, during the American Civil War.[86] | |
2 | Shrine Building (Memphis, Tennessee) | 1923 built 1979 NRHP-listed |
66 Monroe Ave. 35°8′40″N 90°3′16″W / 35.14444°N 90.05444°W |
Memphis, Tennessee | Converted to apartments in 1981 and into 75 condominium apartments in 2005.[87][88][89] | |
3 | Grand Lodge of Tennessee | 1925 built | 100 7th Ave. N. 36°09′35″N 86°46′51″W / 36.159790°N 86.780828°W |
Nashville, Tennessee | Classical Revival-style building designed by Nashville architects Asmus and Clark.[90] | |
4 | Sevierville Masonic Lodge | 1893 built 1980 NRHP-listed |
119 Main St. 35°52′6″N 83°33′50″W / 35.86833°N 83.56389°W |
Sevierville, Tennessee | Its first floor was the Sevierville Public Library from 1928 to 1968; Masons stayed until 1973. | |
5 | Stanton Masonic Lodge and School | 1871 built 1987 NRHP-listed |
W. Main St. 35°27′56″N 89°24′17″W / 35.46556°N 89.40472°W |
Stanton, Tennessee | Greek Revival[2] | |
Texas
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Royal Arch Masonic Lodge | 1926 built 2005 NRHP-listed |
311 W. 7th St. 30°16′16″N 97°44′43″W / 30.27111°N 97.74528°W |
Austin, Texas | Beaux Arts[2] | |
2 | Scottish Rite Dormitory | 1922 built 1998 NRHP-listed |
210 W. 27th St. 30°17′33″N 97°44′22″W / 30.29250°N 97.73944°W |
Austin, Texas | Colonial Revival dorm hall at University of Texas, Austin. Built and owned by Scottish Rite Masons to house Masons' daughters. | |
3 | Old Masonic Hall (Bellville, Texas) | 1886 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
15 N. Masonic St. 29°57′3″N 96°15′28″W / 29.95083°N 96.25778°W |
Bellville, Texas | Later home of Bellville Historical Society.[91] | |
4 | Las Moras Masonic Lodge Building | 1990 recorded Texas Historical Landmark[92] | 503 S. Ann St. 29°18′41″N 100°25′2″W / 29.31139°N 100.41722°W |
Brackettville, Texas | Ann Street (Highway 334) at Cook Alley, Brackettville | |
5 | Dallas Scottish Rite Temple | 1913 built 1978 NRHP-listed |
500 S. Harwood Street 32°46′45.02″N 96°47′32.04″W / 32.7791722°N 96.7922333°W |
Dallas, Texas | A monumental Beaux Arts structure in the Farmers Market District. Constructed in 1913 as an official headquarters for use by the Scottish Rite Masons and other local Masonic lodges, it is a fine example of early 20th century Beaux Arts architecture in Texas. Massive limestone and steel building for the Grand Lodge of Texas A.F. & A.M. in 1941 | |
6 | Hillcrest Masonic Lodge #1318 | 1947 built | 8525 Midway Rd. | Dallas, Texas | This building is situated in North Dallas in the old Love Field Quarry. Stone quarry walls can still be seen on the 30 ft drive down from the street. The Building is a York Rite - Royal Arch Temple. The property was renovated in 2016 and is a beautiful example of Freemasonry in North America.[93] | |
7 | Farmersville Masonic Lodge No. 214, A.F. and A.M | 1888 built 2005 NRHP-listed |
101 S. Main St. 33°9′55″N 96°21′35″W / 33.16528°N 96.35972°W |
Farmersville, Texas | Italianate[2] Later housed the local Farmerville Times. | |
8 | South Side Masonic Lodge No. 1114 | 1924 built 1985 NRHP-listed |
1301 W. Magnolia 32°43′48″N 97°20′16″W / 32.73000°N 97.33778°W |
Fort Worth, Texas | Classical Revival.[2] | |
9 | Scottish Rite Cathedral (Galveston, Texas) | 1928 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
2128 Church St. 29°18′14″N 94°47′30″W / 29.30389°N 94.79167°W |
Galveston, Texas | Designed and/or built by A.C. Finn[2] | |
10 | Masonic Hall | 1966 recorded Texas Historical Landmark[94] | 613 Main St. 30°29′21″N 99°46′1″W / 30.48917°N 99.76694°W |
Junction | ||
11 | Masonic Building (Kerrville, Texas) | 1890 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
211 Earl Garrett St. 30°2′44″N 99°8′23″W / 30.04556°N 99.13972°W |
Kerrville, Texas | Italianate style[2] | |
12 | Royse City Lodge No. 663 A.F. & A.M. | 1925 built 1994 NRHP-listed |
102 S. Arch St. 32°58′30″N 96°19′50″W / 32.97500°N 96.33056°W |
Royse City, Texas | ||
13 | Masonic Lodge 570 | 1927 built 1988 NRHP-listed |
130 S. Oakes 31°27′44″N 100°26′2″W / 31.46222°N 100.43389°W |
San Angelo, Texas | Moderne style[2] | |
14 | Scottish Rite Cathedral (San Antonio, Texas) | 1924 built 1996 NRHP-listed |
308 Ave. E 29°25′39″N 98°29′13″W / 29.42750°N 98.48694°W |
San Antonio, Texas | Classical Revival[2] | |
15 | Masonic Lodge Building | 1967 recorded Texas Historical Landmark | 511 North Avenue D | Shiner, Texas | ||
16 | St. John's AF & AM Lodge | 1932 built 2005 NRHP-listed |
323 W. Front St. 32°20′57″N 95°18′14″W / 32.34917°N 95.30389°W |
Tyler, Texas | Designed by Shirley Simons[2] | |
Utah
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Salt Lake Masonic Temple | 1927 built 1982 NRHP CP-listed |
40°46′08″N 111°52′20″W / 40.76889°N 111.87222°W |
Salt Lake City, Utah | Egyptian Revival. Contributing property in South Temple Historic District. | |
Vermont
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple | 1929[95]:10 | 2 Academy Street | Barre, Vermont | Neo-Federal entrance and Masonic temple added in 1929 to pree-existing Greek Revival house. Included in Barre Downtown Historic District.[95]:10 | |
2 | Burlington Masonic Temple | 1897 built 1974 NRHP CP-listed |
1, 3 and 5 Church Street corner of Pearl Street | Burlington, Vermont | Richardsonian Romanesque; included in Head of Church Street Historic District. | |
Virginia
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
# | George Washington National Masonic Memorial | 1922-1932 built | Shuter's Hill 38°48′27″N 77°03′58″W / 38.80750°N 77.06611°W |
Alexandria, Virginia | Only Masonic building supported and maintained by the 52 grand lodges of the United States. This is counter to common Masonic practice, where a building is only supported by the Grand Lodge of the state in which it resides. The building also houses the collection of Alexandria-Washington Lodge No. 22, which contains most of the Masonic-fraternal artifacts of George Washington, a Mason. | |
# | Masonic Temple (Richmond, Virginia) | 1888-93 built 1983 NRHP-listed |
101-107 W. Broad St. 37°32′46″N 77°26′37″W / 37.54611°N 77.44361°W |
Richmond, Virginia | An 1888 building that is asserted to be the finest example of Richardsonian Romanesque style architecture in Virginia, and, at its time of construction, to be "one of the 'most magnificent examples of modern architecture in the South.'"[96] | |
# | Mason's Hall (Richmond, Virginia) | 1785-1787 built 1973 NRHP-listed |
1807 E. Franklin St. 37°31′59″N 77°25′36″W / 37.53306°N 77.42667°W |
Richmond, Virginia | The oldest building built as a Masonic meetingplace and in continuous use for that purpose in the United States.[97] | |
# | Hamilton Masonic Lodge | 1873 built 1999 NRHP-listed |
43 S. Rogers St. 39°8′1″N 77°39′54″W / 39.13361°N 77.66500°W |
Hamilton, Virginia | Italianate-style brick building built in 1873 to serve as a Masonic meetingplace and as a school for grades 1-12. The building's brickwork is seven-course American bond. It is "the only Masonic building in Loudoun County that follows the design principles of the Freemasons. From its outset until 1921, the building also served as a public school, and is significant as the finest surviving school building of its time."[98] | |
# | Acca Temple Shrine | 1926 built | 37°32′46″N 77°27′08″W / 37.54611°N 77.45222°W |
Richmond, Virginia | Currently the Altria Theater, formerly the Landmark Theater and colloquially known as "The Mosque"; designed by Marcellus E. Wright Sr. in association with Charles M. Robinson and Charles Custer Robinson in 1925 and completed in 1926.[99] | |
# | Masonic Temple | 1930 built | Portsmouth, Virginia | Contributing property in the Downtown Portsmouth Historic District.[100] | ||
Washington
West Virginia
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Masonic Temple (Fairmont, West Virginia) | 1906 built 1993 NRHP-listed |
320 Jefferson St. 39°29′8″N 80°8′34″W / 39.48556°N 80.14278°W |
Fairmont, West Virginia | Beaux Arts[2] | |
2 | Masonic Temple (Parkersburg, West Virginia) | 1915 built 1982 NRHP-listed |
900 Market St. 39°16′4″N 81°33′22″W / 39.26778°N 81.55611°W |
Parkersburg, West Virginia | Classical Revival[2] | |
3 | Masonic Temple-Watts, Ritter, Wholesale Drygoods Company Building | 1914 built 1993 NRHP-listed |
1100-1108 E. Third Ave. 38°25′22″N 82°26′28″W / 38.42278°N 82.44111°W |
Huntington, West Virginia | Early Commercial style[2] | |
4 | Literary Hall | 1886 built 1973 NRHP-listed |
Romney, West Virginia | |||
Wisconsin
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
# | Masonic Temple (Appleton, Wisconsin) | 1923 built 1985 NRHP-listed |
44°15′44″N 88°24′5″W / 44.26222°N 88.40139°W |
Appleton, Wisconsin | Now known as The History Museum at the Castle, this is a Tudor Revival building. | |
# | Masonic Temple (Ashland, Wisconsin) | Built in the 1880s | 522 Main Street West | Ashland, Wisconsin | Still home of the local Masonic Lodge, also houses a pharmacy on the lower level. | |
# | Eau Claire Masonic Temple | 1899 built 2007 NRHP-listed |
317-319 S Barstow & 306 Main Sts. 44°48′37″N 91°29′54″W / 44.81028°N 91.49833°W |
Eau Claire, Wisconsin | Romanesque building. | |
1 | Eau Claire Masonic Center | 1927 built 1988 NRHP-listed |
616 Graham Ave. 44°48′27″N 91°29′53″W / 44.80750°N 91.49806°W |
Eau Claire, Wisconsin | Classical Revival[2] | |
2 | Madison Masonic Temple | 1923 built 1990 NRHP-listed |
301 Wisconsin Ave. 43°4′39″N 89°23′12″W / 43.07750°N 89.38667°W |
Madison, Wisconsin | Classical Revival[2] | |
# | Excelsior Masonic Temple | Built 1923 | 2422 West National Avenue | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Classical Revival; designed by architect Richard Oberst. Has been deemed NRHP-eligible but not listed due to owner objection[106][107][108] | |
# | Kilbourn Masonic Temple | 1911 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
827 N. Eleventh St. 43°2′26″N 87°55′35″W / 43.04056°N 87.92639°W |
Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Classical Revival[2] | |
4 | Tripoli Shrine Temple | 1919 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
3000 W. Wisconsin Ave. 43°2′21″N 87°57′5″W / 43.03917°N 87.95139°W |
Milwaukee, Wisconsin | ||
5 | Wisconsin Consistory Building | 1936 built 1994 NRHP-listed |
790 N. Van Buren St. 43°2′29″N 87°54′8″W / 43.04139°N 87.90222°W |
Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Art Deco[2] | |
# | Oregon Masonic Lodge | 1898 built 1992 NRHP-listed |
117-119 S. Main St. 42°55′33″N 89°23′6″W / 42.92583°N 89.38500°W |
Oregon, Wisconsin | Late Victorian, "High Victorian Eclectic" style[2] | |
# | Sparta Masonic Temple | 1923 built 1987 NRHP-listed |
200 W. Main St. 43°56′41″N 90°48′45″W / 43.94472°N 90.81250°W |
Sparta, Wisconsin | Classical Revival, Prairie School[2] Later operated as Monroe County Museum. | |
6 | Masonic Temple Building (Viroqua, Wisconsin) | 1921 built 2000 NRHP-listed |
116 S. Main St. 43°33′21″N 90°53′21″W / 43.55583°N 90.88917°W |
Viroqua, Wisconsin | Classical Revival[2] | |
Wyoming
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
# | Masonic Temple (Casper, Wyoming) | 1914 built 2005 NRHP-listed |
105 N. Center St. 42°51′1″N 106°19′27″W / 42.85028°N 106.32417°W |
Casper, Wyoming | Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements, Early Commercial architecture[2] | |
# | Masonic Temple (Cheyenne, Wyoming) | 1901 built 1984 NRHP-listed |
1820 Capitol Ave. 41°8′6″N 104°49′0″W / 41.13500°N 104.81667°W |
Cheyenne, Wyoming | Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, Second Renaissance Revival[2] | |
# | Masonic Temple (Rock Springs, Wyoming) | 1912 built 1994 CP-listed |
218 B Street 41°35′5″N 109°13′14″W / 41.58472°N 109.22056°W |
Rock Springs, Wyoming | ||
Puerto Rico
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Logia Adelphia | 1912 built 1986 NRHP-listed |
64E Sol Street 18°12′01″N 67°08′20″W / 18.200208°N 67.138817°W |
Mayagüez, Puerto Rico | Designed by architect Sabas Honore, with elaborate and well-preserved front facade. In 1984, the building was still being used by Adelphia Lodge #1, the oldest Masonic Lodge located in Mayagüez.[109] | |
2 | Logia Masónica Hijos de la Luz | 1894 built 1988 NRHP-listed |
José Celso Barbosa Avenue 18°01′55″N 66°50′54″W / 18.031929°N 66.848455°W |
Yauco, Puerto Rico | Probably the oldest Masonic building in Puerto Rico, unusual for pre-dating the Spanish–American War. | |
Notes
- ↑ Historical marker commemorating the building
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 National Park Service (2009-03-13). "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service.
- ↑ "Brief History of Crane Hill Masonic Lodge". Reocities page on Crane Hill Masonic Lodge.
- ↑ "Helion Lodge website".
- ↑ ""Origins of the building" web page".
- ↑ "Vaughan-Smitherman Museum". City of Selma. Retrieved 2010-09-16.
- ↑ James R. Marcotte (April 1979). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Masonic Temple (AHRS Site No. FAI-032)Masonic Temple" (PDF). National Park Service. and Accompanying three photos, exterior, from 1979 and 1960s
- ↑ The Downtown Fairbanks Walking Tour, Masonic Temple
- ↑ "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Courthouse Plaza Historic District". National Park Service. Retrieved May 24, 2018. With accompanying 13 photos, historic and from 1977 Includes individual buildings' Arizona State Historic Property Inventory form for Masonic Temple on p.55 of PDF.
- ↑ James W. Woodward and Shauna Francissen (June 30, 1985). "Wickenburg MRA" (PDF). National Park Service. p. 29.
- ↑ Wikifieldtrip, June 3, 2018
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 Social Groups of ArkansasArchived 2013-11-13 at the Wayback Machine. published by the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program
- ↑ Logan County NRHPs, at Arkansas Preservation Archived 2013-11-13 at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ http://dnb.powerprofiles.com/profile/098491348/FREE+%26+ACCEPTED+MASONS+OF+ARKANSAS-CAVE+CITY-AR
- ↑ Arkansas Historic Preservation Project nomination webpage
- ↑ Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture - Calhoun County
- ↑ Historic Preservation Alliance of Arkansas website
- ↑ "Elizabeth Lodge 215 F & A M". Arkansas Preservation.
- ↑ Arkansas Historic Preservation Program NRHP nomination summary for Russellville Masonic Temple
- ↑ "Main Street Walk, Ferndale, California". Ferndale Museum. 2011. Retrieved 12 December 2011.
- ↑ City of Fullerton, Community Development website
- ↑ Hornitos Lodge No. 98 - About us Archived 2012-03-24 at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ City of Long Beach Historic Landmarks
- ↑ City of Long Beach page for Masonic Temple
- ↑ "Masonic Temple". Long Beach.
- ↑ Marciano Art Foundation and
- ↑ NRHP nomination document
- ↑ Jan Cunningham (July 19, 1988). "NRHP Registration: Haddam Center Historic District". National Park Service. (See p. 5. ) (with accompanying 25 photos, from 1988 (Brainerd Academy is #18)
- ↑ Masonic Temple / Temple B'Nai Israel, New Britain, National Register property form, 1995.
- ↑ Mary Dunne (May 9, 2002). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Westville Village Historic District" (PDF). National Park Service. . Note: Westville Masonic Temple is photo #6 in accompanying photos.
- ↑ Hartford Corant, "A Higher Profile; Church of Scientology Opening More Visible Facilities, Including one in New Haven" Sept 9, 2005 (as reprinted on Scientology webage)
- 1 2 "King Solomon's Lodge (Masonic Temple)". Historic American Buildings Survey (Library of Congress).
- ↑ King Solomon's Lodge No.7
- ↑ Peter E. Kurtze (April 1992). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Armstrong Lodge No. 26, A. F. & A. M." National Park Service. and accompanying two photos
- ↑ Robert Dick Stoddart, Jr. (July 1972). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: The Masonic Hall and Grand Theater / The Masonic Temple and Grand Opera House" (PDF). National Park Service. and Accompanying two photos, exterior and interior, from 1971
- ↑ History of the MW Union Grand Lodge of Florida
- ↑ http://www.historicpreservationmiami.com/pdfs/Shrine%20Building.pdf
- ↑ Holly L. Anderson, Megan Eades and Brian Eades (November 19, 2004). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Butler Downtown Historic District". National Park Service. Retrieved September 26, 2016. with Masonic Lodge depicted in 16th of 18 accompanying photos
- ↑ "Thematic National Register Nomination-Georgia Courthouses-Architectural Survey: Greene County Courthouse". National Park Service. 1980. Retrieved November 11, 2017.
- ↑ Lynn Speno; Gwen Sommers Redwine (December 2009). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Beulah Grove Lodge No. 372, Free and Accepted York Masons / Pleasant Grove School / Pleasant Grove Colored School". National Park Service. Retrieved July 8, 2018. With accompanying 16 photos from 2009
- ↑ Christopher Hodapp (2005), Freemasons for Dummies, ISBN 0-7645-9796-5, ISBN 978-0-7645-9796-1. Page 312.
- ↑ "Grand Lodge of Indiana".
- ↑
- ↑ Marcy Stenwall (February 9, 2001). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Sioux City Masonic Hall". National Park Service. Retrieved July 13, 2016. with 12 photos
- ↑ Brianna McKenzie (June 4, 2014). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Masonic Grand Lodge Building / Masonic Grand Lodge Office and Library, MW Grand Lodge of Kansas Library and Museum, Grand Lodge AF & AM of Kansas; KHRI # 177-2617" (PDF). National Park Service.
- ↑ Philip Thomason (December 2, 1986). "Historic Resources of Hardin County: Morrison Lodge (HDE-48)". National Park Service. Retrieved March 26, 2018. With two photos from 1983.
- ↑ Philip Thomason (December 2, 1986). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Hardin County Multiple Resource Area - Partial Inventory". National Park Service. Retrieved March 26, 2018.
- ↑ L. Martin Perry (August 5, 1993). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Jamestown Masonic Lodge / RU-37". National Park Service. Retrieved December 17, 2017. With five photos.
- 1 2 Henry Leonard Stillson and William James Hughan, editors (1906), History of the Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons. Boston and New York: The Fraternity Publishing Company. Pages 248-250.
- 1 2 3 A Boston Courthouse: Reminiscences of the Anti-Masonic Campaign Revived, The New York Times, May 19, 1885. (From the Boston Traveller, May 16, 1885.)
- ↑ http://www.unm.edu/~rgoodman/emerson.html
- ↑ http://www.emersoncentral.com/transcendentalist.htm
- ↑ Masonic Celebration. Dedication of a New Masonic Temple in Boston. The President and Members of His Cabinet Participate. A General Holiday---Business Suspended and the Streets Crowded, Interesting Ceremonies, Speeches, Poems and Toasts. The Dedication Ceremonies Yesterday--A Grand and Impressive Spectacle. Masonic Celebration in Boston--The Presidential Party in Attendance--Interesting Ceremonies., The New York Times, June 25, 1867, Page 1.
- ↑ William D. Stratton. Dedication memorial of the new Masonic temple, Boston. Lee & Shepard, 1868.
- ↑ Sue Wambolt (August 8, 2012). "Shrewsbury property rich in history". Retrieved June 1, 2018.
- ↑ Alex Lundberg and Greg Kowalski, Detroit's Masonic Temple, Arcadia Publishing, 2006.
- ↑ Hackett, John J. (April 1978). "Minnesota Historic Properties Inventory Form: Clearwater Masonic Lodge No. 28/G.A.R. Hall No. 112". National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-19.
- ↑ "Fowler Methodist Episcopal Church". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. 2007.
- ↑ Curran, Christine A.; Charlene K. Roise; Charles W. Nelson (August 1997). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory -- Nomination Form: Winona Savings Bank Building". National Park Service. Retrieved 2015-06-24.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "Mississippi Landmarks" (PDF). Mississippi Department of Archives and History. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-10-09.
- ↑ Jody Cook (February 1979). "State of Mississippi Historic Sites Survey: Scottish Rite Cathedral".
- ↑ "Letter from Kenneth H. P'Pool, Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer, to Carol D. Shull, Chief of Registration for the National Register". May 11, 1987.
The properties listed below no longer exist and have been recommended by the Mississippi State Professional Review Board for delisting from the National Register of Historic Places: [...] Scottish Rite Cathedral. 1101 23rd Avenue, Meridian, Lauderdale County. Listed 12/18/1979. Destroyed by fire 3/20/1985
Attached is the original National Register of Historic Places nomination form for Scottish Rite Cathedral (#79003404), including one image (January 1979). - ↑ "Weekly Listings". National Park Service. April 22, 2011.
- ↑ "Our History is Our Strength".
- ↑ Jesse McKinley (December 25, 1994). "F.Y.I.: Masonic mysticism". New York Times.
- ↑ Mendelsohn, Joyce (1998), Touring the Flatiron: Walks in Four Historic Neighborhoods, New York: New York Landmarks Conservancy, ISBN 0-964-7061-2-1, OCLC 40227695 , pp. 82-83
- ↑ Cecil McKithan (January 1978). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: De Wint House" (PDF). National Park Service. and Accompanying three photos, exterior, from 1975, and a period drawing.
- ↑ Doris Vandelipp Manley (September 1976). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Tower Homestead and Masonic Temple". New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. Retrieved 2010-01-08. See also: "Accompanying 10 photos".
- ↑ Ronald L.M. Ramsey (May 28, 1982). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Casselton Commercial Historic District" (PDF). National Park Service. p. 13. and Accompanying photos (Masonic Block in photo 27)
- ↑ Mark T. Fiege; Mary E. McCormick & Fredric L. Quivik (July 1986). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Minot Commercial Historic District". National Park Service. and accompanying 21 photos from 1985
- ↑ Nancy Recchie (December 1984). "East Liverpool Central Business District Multiple Resource Assessment (partial: history/architecture)". National Park Service.
- ↑ Weekly List of Actions Taken on Properties: 12/15/08 through 12/19/08, National Park Service, 2008-12-24. Accessed 2010-07-26.
- ↑ Hodapp, Christopher - Freemasonry for Dummies Blog
- ↑
- ↑ "Zembo history".
- ↑ Daniel Barbarisi, Temple digs, The Providence Journal, Sunday, May 20, 2007
- ↑ Poston, Jonathan H. p. 386.
- ↑ Thomas, W.H.J. (17 June 1968). "Do You Know Your Charleston: Some Gothic Structures Still Survive in Charleston". The Post and Courier. pp. B6–B7. Retrieved 16 January 2012.
- 1 2 "King County and Local Landmarks List". Technical Paper No. 6. King County.
- ↑ Stockton, Robert P. The Post and Courier "Do you know your Charleston". 24 May 1982
- ↑ Ravenel, Beatrice St. Julien. p. 266
- ↑ Poston, Jonathan H., p. 370.
- ↑ Thomason, Philip; Anne Myers; Nancy Tinker (November 16, 1982). "Spartanburg Historic District" (pdf). National Register of Historic Places - Nomination and Inventory. Retrieved 16 October 2012.
- ↑ Greene, Jerri; Lou Cecil; Martin Meek (November 1988). "Arthur Spartanburg Historic District" (pdf). National Register of Historic Places - Nomination and Inventory. Retrieved 16 October 2012.
- ↑ "Spartanburg Historic District, Spartanburg County". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. Retrieved 16 October 2012.
- 1 2 Ben Levy and Cecil N. McKithan (February 26, 1973). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Hiram Masonic Lodge No. 7 / Masonic Hall" (pdf). National Park Service.
- ↑ Jane Roberts, Shrine Building is going condo, Memphis Commercial Appeal, May 24, 2005
- ↑ Turley Begins Shrine Building Conversion, Memphis Daily News, Tuesday, June 21, 2005
- ↑ Andrew Ashby, Old Union Planters Building Gets Major Facelift, Memphis Daily News, Tuesday, June 20, 2006
- ↑ "The Grand Lodge of Tennessee of the Free and Accepted Masons". Nashville Downtown Partnership. Retrieved April 24, 2018.
- ↑ Cortera.com business directory listing for Bellville Historical Society
- ↑ 3040
- ↑ Hillcrest Masonic Lodge #1318 (Dallas, Texas
- ↑ 3164
- 1 2 Miriam Trementozzi (June 7, 1979). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Barre Downtown Historic District". National Park Service. Retrieved 2016-06-16. with Masonic Temple shown in #7 of 27 photos from 1979
- ↑ Robert P. Winthrop (November 4, 1982). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: The Masonic Temple" (PDF). Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission. p. 2. Retrieved 2010-06-16. and Accompanying photo at Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission, undated
- ↑ Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission staff (December 1972). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Mason's Hall" (PDF). Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission. Retrieved 2010-06-16. and Accompanying photo at Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission, undated
- ↑ Georjan D. Overman (August 27, 1998). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Hamilton Masonic Lodge" (PDF). Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission. Retrieved 2010-06-17. and Accompanying photo at Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission, undated
- ↑ Landmark Theater
- ↑ "NRHP Final Nomination Form" (PDF). dhr.virginia.gov. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
- ↑ Connie Walker Gray; Jill Schnaiberg; Patrick O'Bannon (November 13, 2002). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Centralia Downtown Historic District". National Park Service. Retrieved June 4, 2018. With accompanying 42 photos
- ↑ Heather MacIntosh. "HistoryLink.org Essay 2384 King County Landmarks: North Bend Masonic Hall (1912), North Bend".
- ↑ Brendan Kiley (October 24, 2007). "What's Going to Happen to Oddfellows Hall? Three Real Estate Deals and What They Mean for Seattle Theater". Retrieved October 2, 2010.
- ↑ Heather MacIntosh. "HistoryLink.org Essay 2387 King County Landmarks: Skykomish Masonic Hall (1924), Skykomish".
- ↑ Patsy M. Garrett; Elisabeth Walton Potter (January 1976). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Riverside Avenue Historic District / Spokane Civic Center". National Park Service. Retrieved June 4, 2018. With accompanying 10 photos from 1975 (Masonic Temple in photos #3,4)
- ↑ Property listing on the Wisconsin Historical Society website
- ↑ History of Excelsior Lodge, Lake Masonic Center website
- ↑ Life Restoration Church website
- ↑ Manuel Bermudez, Jorge Rigau and Beatriz del Cueto de Pante (1984). "Logia Adelphia". National Park Service. Retrieved 2016-05-25. with 6 photos from 1984-85
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