Links
We are delighted to offer a selection of
links to websites that may be of interest to other Freemasons and
those with an interest in Masonic research.
| Other
Northumbrian Lodge Websites |
| Coquetdale
Lodge No. 5122 |
| The Coquetdale Lodge was formed in 1929 in
the village of Rothbury, Northumberland. |
| The
Castle Wardens Lodge No. 8213 |
| The Castle Wardens Lodge meets in Ponteland,
which is in the southern part of the beautiful county of Northumberland,
just over 7 miles northwest of Newcastle and 2 miles from Newcastle
Airport. |
| Legion
Lodge No. 8634 |
| Legion Lodge is No 8634 on the roll of the
United Grand Lodge of England (UGLE) and is one of 190 lodges
which make up the Province of Northumberland. |
| Duke
of Connaught Lodge No. 3892 |
| The Duke of Connaught Lodge was consecrated
in 1918 just two weeks before the end of World War 1; a fact
which is still reflected in the history and traditions of the
Lodge. The Lodge originally met in the ‘west end’
of Newcastle but through time moved to its current location
in Wallsend. This brought with it a rich diversity of members,
which remains a characteristic of the Lodge to this day. |
| Grand
Lodges & Provinces |
| The
United Grand Lodge of England |
| Information on the principles, history, Lodges
and services of the United Grand Lodge of England. |
| Freemasonry
in Northumberland |
| This site is about 'Craft' and 'Chapter' Freemasonry
in the Masonic Province of Northumberland. |
| Provincial
Grand Lodge of Durham |
| Official Site for Freemasonry in the Masonic
Province of Durham. |
| Cumbrian
Masons |
| Freemasonry in the Province of Cumberland
and Westmorland |
| Masonic
Province of Yorkshire, West Riding |
| Freemasonry in Yorkshire West Riding, England
is represented by over 200 Lodges and over 8,000 members in
an area that stretches from Ripon in the North, to Sheffield
in the South, and from Bentham in the West, to Goole in the
East. |
| Province
of Yorkshire North and East Ridings |
| This site is intended to provide information
to our members of what is happening within the Province, where
and when both Lodges and Chapters are meeting and how contacts
can be made. It is also intended to provide an opportunity for
non-Masons to gain an insight into our ancient institution.
With this in mind, all the pages are open for viewing by the
public. |
| Province
Of East Lancashire |
| The Masonic Province of East Lancashire was
previously referred to as the Eastern Division of Lancashire.
On 24th April 1826 the RW Bro John Crossley of Scaitcliffe,
Todmorden was installed as the first Provincial Grand Master
of the then newly created Eastern Division of Lancashire. He
presided until his death in December 1830. |
| Provincial
Grand Lodge of West Lancashire |
| These pages will provide Freemasons and Non
Masons alike with a host of information on the activities around
the Province of West Lancashire and information on the Mission,
Objectives and Values that Freemasons hold so dear. |
| Mark
Masons of Cheshire |
| Within its pages you will find a wealth of
information specific to the Mark degree, its history and development
throughout Cheshire, and also a link to Cheshire freemasonry
in general. |
| Prif
Gyfrinfa Talaith Gogledd Cymru - Freemasonry in North Wales
|
| The website carries information of particular
interest to Freemasons in North Wales, such as details of Masonic
Centres, news, special meetings and events. |
| Freemasonry
in Derbyshire |
| To promote the charitable work of Freemasonry
and to be an accurate source of knowledge, particularly on Derbyshire
Freemasonry. |
| Provincial
Grand Lodge of Staffordshire |
| W ebsite of the Provincial Grand Lodge
of Staffordshire. It has been designed to tell you about Freemasonry
and in particular, Freemasonry in Staffordshire. |
| Masonic
Province of Shropshire |
| There are no less than thirty-three Craft Lodges
set among Housman's "blue remembered hills". The oldest
of these, Salopian Lodge number 262, was founded in 1788, and
counted Thomas Telford among its members. The most recent, West
Mercia Lodge number 9719, was founded as recently as 2000. |
| Other
Notable Lodge Websites |
| Internet
Lodge No. 9659 |
| The Lodge was Consecrated on 29th January 1998
at Freemasons' Hall, Bridge Street, Manchester after a small
group of brethren who subscribe to the UK Mason List on the
Internet felt that the time was right for a truly universal
Masonic Lodge. Whilst all the day-to-day business is carried
out either by e-mail or in the "members only" section
of its web site, the Lodge holds regular meetings three times
a year. |
| Lodge
Links |
| A simple free directory of UGLE lodges. |
| Masonic
Charities |
| Freemasons'
Grand Charity |
| The Freemasons' Grand Charity is a grant-making
charity, which supports people in need. Since 1981, we have
made grants totalling over £72 million to thousands of
individuals and non-Masonic charities. The work of the Charity
continues a commitment to charitable support that began nearly
300 years ago in the earliest days of organised Freemasonry. |
| Lifelites |
| Lifelites started out as a pilot project in
1999 with the idea of providing education and entertainments’
technology for children in hospices. Since then, their work
has expanded to meet the growing demand from the mushrooming
network of children’s hospices (currently 39) in England
and Wales - expanding to Scotland and Northern Ireland as funds
permit - serving around 5,000 children and their families. |
| The
Royal Masonic Trust for Girls & Boys |
| To continue to relieve poverty and provide
an education for life for the children of the family of a Freemason
and, where funds permit, for any children, as their fathers
would have done had they been able so to do. |
| The
Masonic Samaritan Fund |
| The MSF is still a young charity. It
was established in 1990 for the relief of suffering and sickness
in respect of Freemasons, their wives, children or dependants,
or the widows, children or dependants of deceased Freemasons. |
| The
Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution |
| The RMBI has been caring for older Freemasons
and their dependants for over 160 years. We operate 17 residential
care Homes across England and Wales offering a range of high
quality care options. |
| Masonic
Study & Research |
| Quatuor
Coronati Lodge of Research No.2076 |
| The oldest Lodge of research in the world,
which also runs a correspondence circle. Publishes Ars Quatuor
Coronati Lodge Transactions, a scholarly journal on Masonic
history and Practice. |
| Canonbury
Masonic Research Centre |
| An important centre of Masonic research that
also boasts regular lectures. |
| Sheffield
University Centre for Masonic Research |
| Contains out-of-date texts for rituals, which
make fascinating reading. |
| The
Cornerstone Society |
| The Cornerstone Society exists to provide a
forum where the meaning and relevance of Freemasonry can be
discussed in an open and constructive environment, where the
way our rituals are performed can be explored and enhanced and
where Masons can learn together to live out the words we speak. |
| Scottish
Rite Research Society |
Publishes Heredom (see Masonic Magazines
& Journals section).
Since 1991, the Scottish Rite Research Society
(SRRS) has become one of the most dynamic forces in Masonic
research today, pursuing a publication program emphasizing
quality—both in content and physical form. While it
has its administrative offices at the House of the Temple
in Washington, D.C., it is open to all. |
| Masonic
Magazines & Journals |
| Freemasonry
Today |
| Freemasonry Today is a unique magazine fulfilling
a unique need: it is an independent Masonic magazine edited
by Freemasons to inform all about our ancient Craft and its
central aspiration best expressed as, "Man, know thyself."
Freemasonry Today celebrates both the rich heritage we carry
into the future and the world-wide Brotherhood we represent. |
| Renaissance
Tradittionnelle |
| Perhaps the best philosophical French Masonic
Journal, with some articles in English. |
| Heredom |
| The journal of the Scottish Rite Society. Has
some articles on-line. |
| Pietre-Stones
Review of Freemasonry |
| The oldest, most popular and famous Freemasons
Ezine written by Master Freemasons of a Grand Lodge of Ancient,
Accepted Free Masons. A Freemason recognized as regular by the
United Grand Lodge of England or by a Grand Lodge of the United
States of America, Prince Hall Freemasonry included.
The Freemasons' educational resource where non-masons find
the most relevant information on the oldest and largest world
wide fraternity.
|
| Useful
Online Masonic Resources |
| The
Philalethes Society |
Designed for Freemasons desirous of seeking
and spreading Masonic light. In 1946 The Philalethes Magazine
was established to publish articles by and for its members.
The sole purpose of this Research Society is to act as a clearing
house for Masonic knowledge. It exchanges ideas, researches
problems confronting Freemasonry, and passes them along to
the Masonic world.
Its membership consists of Members and 40
Fellows who are Master Masons in good standing in a Regular
Masonic Lodge anywhere in the world. Today the Society has
members within 185 Regular Grand Lodges. |
| Grand
Lodge of British Columbia & Yukon |
| One of the best websites on Freemasonry. Attractive,easy
to use and packed full of information and useful links. |
| A
page about Freemasonry |
| The world's oldest Masonic Website -
according to the author. A good source of information. |
Disclaimer
Please note: We cannot guarantee that any
link from this page has been approved by the United Grand Lodge
of England or the Provincial Grand Lodge of Northumberland. Neither
can we guarantee that any subsequent link from their pages are recognised
by, or have the approval of the United Grand Lodge of England or
the Provincial Grand Lodge of Northumberland.
|
