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Description: |
128 Years of Christian Masonry - An Invitational Masonic Organization - for 32nd Degree Masons or Knights Templar - with at least five years in the Fraternity - and distinguished service in - Masonic, Church, or Civic Activities.
Originally, membership in the Order was limited to Scotsmen or those of Scottish descent, but latter the privilege was extended to Master Masons of other nationalities. The Order has now, besides Provincial Grand Lodges in Scotland and in England, Provincial Grand Lodges all over the world, including the United States of America where the Order in very highly prized, and is not conferred on any one who has not received the Thirty-second Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, except by waiver from the Provincial Grand Master.
The Order is one which is, from its historical associations, peculiarly interesting to Scottsmen, and each year on the 4th of July (old style), the anniversary of the day on which the Battle of Bannockburn was fought, the Grand Lodge of the Order, as well as some of the Provincial Grand Lodges, continue the ancient custom of the Order by holding a festival, at which the Toast to the Immortal Memory of King Robert the Bruce, the hero of Bannockburn and Restorer of the Order is proposed in an oration by one of the Brethren, and honoured in silence. The Degrees of the Order are most beautiful and impressive, and inculcate the three great principles of Freemasonry — Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth.
There is evidence of any early Provincial Grand Lodge in the United Stated of America at Norfolk, VA, but there are no records available. |
| Mise à jour: |
Mardi, 02 Janvier 2007 |
| Visite(s): |
 105 |
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Description: |
W. Mark Sexson, the founder of the International Order of Rainbow for Girls, was a Christian minister, and active member of the Masonic Lodge. He initally founded Rainbow for young women that were from a Masonic or Eastern Star home. The teachings that he wrote in the Rainbow Ritual are based on Christian scriptures and teachings, as his experience in the ministry gave him insight into the lessons that would be most meaningful and important to youth.
In the book of Genesis, after the flood, God made a covenant with people that He would never again destroy the earth, and placed a Rainbow in the heavens as a symbol of that covenant. The Rev. Sexson believed that this symbol of God's love was an appropriate symbol for the Order, so the Rainbow and its colors provided the inspirations for both The International Order of Rainbow for Girls and for the lessons that are taught in the ceremonies of the Order.
Rainbow is a non-profit, service-oriented organization that teaches girls three basic virtues: Faith in a Supreme Being and other people, having Hope in all that they do, and Charity toward others.
The seven colors of the Rainbow represent seven teaching that each member receives on her journey toward the pot of gold.
Red: Love - In all its forms.
Orange: Religion - Though Rainbow is not a religious organization.
Yellow: Nature - Its importance in daily life.
Green: Immortality - An understanding of death as part of life.
Blue: Fidelity - An emphasis on being honest and reliable.
Indigo: Patriotism - Encouraging citizenship.
Violet: Service - The lesson that ties all others together.
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| Mise à jour: |
Mardi, 02 Janvier 2007 |
| Visite(s): |
45 |
Description: |
DeMolay is an organization dedicated to preparing young men to lead successful, happy, and productive lives. Basing its approach on timeless principles and practical, hands-on experience, DeMolay opens doors for young men aged 12 to 21 by developing the civic awareness, personal responsibility and leadership skills so vitally needed in society today. DeMolay combines this serious mission with a fun approach that builds important bonds of friendship among members in more than 1,000 chapters worldwide. |
| Mise à jour: |
Mardi, 02 Janvier 2007 |
| Visite(s): |
225 |
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Description: |
The George Washington Union refers to the tradition of The Constitutions of Anderson published in 1723 and is open to both Men and Women. It is a contemporary organization adhering to the ethical values shared by all Men and Women of good will. Its main principles are absolute liberty of conscience and freedom. Furthermore, the basic rules that guide us are tolerance and the respect of all beliefs as well as for all human beings. It does not refer to any exclusive dogma. Its purpose is to promote individual and global social progress and mutual understanding among people having different origins and cultures and to act as a bridge overcoming all prejudices. It does not refer to any particular political or religious doctrine and leaves this consideration to the individual conscience of the members who are totally free in their religious, philosophical and political choices – as long as the concepts adopted do not teach hostile, discriminating or racial principles. |
| Mise à jour: |
Lundi, 01 Janvier 2007 |
| Visite(s): |
91 |
Description: |
American Co-Masonry, an Masonic Obedience independent of all others, has not created a new Rite. That which distinguishes it from other existing Obedience's is that, instead of admitting men only to its ranks, it admits women on an equal footing. It proclaims equal rights for both sexes and absolute liberty of conscience; and it demands, in order to secure to everyone unlimited freedom in the search for truth, the utmost tolerance from all members. It avoids political and religious discussions wherever these cannot be carried on with the requisite tolerance and moderation; it welcomes everyone who is free and of good report, whatever may be his convictions in matters of religion, philosophy or politics. |
| Mise à jour: |
Lundi, 01 Janvier 2007 |
| Visite(s): |
86 |
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Description: |
National Sovereign Sanctuary Ancient and Primitive Rite of Memphis-Misraïm for the United States and Jurisdictions.
Such is the spirit of traditional Masonry for which, in every act, there is both the visible and the invisible, the positive and the negative, a fleeting, perhaps even non-existent, present, already bearing the seeds of the future.
Freemasons of this rite are invited to think. An apprencticeship and a methodology are proposed that are founded on the knowledge of symbols, living tools that, in a constant dynamic, call into question all that has been acquired. Thus, according to the tradition of the Rite, the Mason “works the stone” again, always refining the perceptions and developing discernment. It addresses the interior of each in a rich, intimate experience that through resonance jostles the exterior while causing the perceptions and vision of the world to evolve, because the Mason has begun the greatest possible adventure, the conquest of the self. |
| Mise à jour: |
Lundi, 01 Janvier 2007 |
| Visite(s): |
87 |
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Description: |
The Order of the Eastern Star is the largest fraternal organization in the world to which both men and women may belong. Worldwide, there are approximately 1 million members under the General Grand Chapter.
Eastern Star is a social order comprised of persons with spiritual values but it is not a religion. Its appeal rests in the true beauty of the refreshing and character-building lessons that are so sincerely portrayed in its ritualistic work. A deep fraternal bond exists between its members. It is the wholesome relationship of sisterly and brotherly love brought about through high principles exemplified in our lives which makes us near and dear to each other.
While this is an Order composed of people of deep spiritual convictions, it is open to all faiths, except no faith. The personal welfare of our members is vital to all of those in the Eastern Star and it is considered a privilege to help another member whenever we can. For membership information, click here.
Purposes. The stated purposes of the organization are: Charitable, Educational, Fraternal and Scientific; but there is much more to it than that. Dr. Rob Morris, the Poet Laureate of Masonry, founded the Order using beautiful and inspiring biblical examples of heroic conduct and moral values. These portray the noble principles which should adorn the personal lives of Eastern Star members. Eastern Star strives to take good people and through uplifting and elevating associations of love and service, and through precept and example, build an Order which is truly dedicated to charity, truth and loving kindness.
Projects. Concrete evidence of the charitable nature of the organization as it affects others is the millions of dollars which have been raised within the membership to support national, jurisdictional, and local charities. Many Grand Jurisdictions have homes for their senior members. |
| Mise à jour: |
Lundi, 01 Janvier 2007 |
| Visite(s): |
86 |
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Description: |
Freemasonry is non dogmatic. It is not a political party, a sect or a social club. It values, above all, freedom of thought among women from all walks of life. It is universal in that it explores the language of universal symbols to guide one toward inner development. We, Freemasons, come from all ethnic groups and profess diverse religious beliefs or political opinions. We are united in the fact that we are all "seekers" and our discussions take place in an atmosphere of understanding and goodwill. Within the Lodge, we learn to exercise responsibility and search for truth. All opinions are freely heard, all nuances of thought are respected. We learn to think on our own, to search within ourselves, to express ourselves in a non-judgmental environment.
The building crafts occupy a privileged place in Masonic symbolism because Freemasons consider themselves the spiritual heirs to the operative masons, e.g. the cathedral builders. Today's Freemasons' cathedral is this inner Temple which each of us must build to contribute to a more enlightened world. The Lodge work cannot proceed in isolation. It aims to create a better future, as we develop in ourselves and in future generations a thoughtful mind, a sense of responsibility and teamwork as well as respect for others. While seeking inner peace, we hope to work towards this universal peace where the ideals of liberty and equality are fully realized. |
| Mise à jour: |
Lundi, 01 Janvier 2007 |
| Visite(s): |
99 |
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Description: |
The first Le Droit Humain Lodge in America was founded in 1903.
We have Lodges in many of the principal cities of the United States.
In addition to Craft Lodges, we use the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite and some degrees of the York Rite.
The Order is headquartered in Paris, where it was founded. Its highest governing body is the Supreme Council, consisting of representatives from around the world; the chair person of that Council is the chief administrative and ritual officer of the Order. Any country with at least five Co-Masonic Lodges and a hundred members can become a Federation with its own administrative body, a Consistory responsible for ritual matters, and a Representative of the Supreme Council to oversee ritual matters in that country. Countries with fewer Lodges and members can be Jurisdictions, and where there is only a single group it is a Pioneer Lodge. Locally within a country, a Lodge consists of seven or more Master Masons. The Lodges are the basis of all Masonic work, and every Mason belongs to a local Lodge. At least three Master Masons can also form a Triangle to do some Masonic work. |
| Mise à jour: |
Lundi, 01 Janvier 2007 |
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80 |
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Description: |
On March 6, 1775, Prince Hall and 14 men of color were made masons in Lodge #441 of the Irish Registry attached to the 38th British Foot Infantry at Castle William Island in Boston Harbor, Massachusetts. It marked the first time that Black men were made masons in America.
About a year later, since the conflict between England and America had commenced, the British Foot Infantry left Boston, along with its lodge, leaving Prince Hall and his associates without a lodge. Before the lodge left, Worshipful Master Batt, gave them a "permit" to meet as a lodge and bury their dead in manner and form. This permit, however, did not allow them to do any "masonic work" or to take in any new members.
Under it, African Lodge was organized on July 3, 1776, with Prince Hall as the worshipful master. It wasn't long before this lodge received an additional "permit" from Provincial Grand Master John Rowe to walk in procession on St. John's Day.
On March 2, 1784, African Lodge #1 petitioned the Grand Lodge of England, the Premier or Mother Grand Lodge of the world, for a warrant (or charter), to organize a regular masonic lodge, with all the rights and privileges thereunto prescribed.
The Grand Lodge of England issued a charter on September 29, 1784 to African Lodge #459, the first lodge of Blacks in America.
African Lodge #459 grew and prospered to such a degree that Worshipful Master Prince Hall was appointed a Provincial Grand Master, in 1791, and out of this grew the first Black Provincial Grand Lodge.
In 1797 he organized a lodge in Philadelphia and one in Rhode Island. These lodges were designated to work under the charter of African Lodge #459.
In December 1808, one year after the death of Prince Hall, African Lodge #459 (Boston), African Lodge #459 (Philadelphia) and Hiram Lodge #3 (Providence) met in a general assembly of the craft and organized African Grand Lodge (sometime referred to as African Grand Lodge #I).
In 1847, out of respect for their founding father and first Grand Master, Prince Hall, they changed their name to the Prince Hall Grand Lodge, the name it carries today. In 1848 Union Lodge #2, Rising Sons of St. John #3 and Celestial Lodge #4 became the first lodges organized under the name Prince Hall Grand Lodge.
From these beginnings, there now are some 5,000 lodges and 47 grand lodges who trace their lineage to the Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Jurisdiction of Massachusetts.
Prince Hall Grand Lodges.
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State
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Name,
Website, Address, Phone & Fax
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Recognized by "mainstream" or "Caucasian" GLs shown below
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Alabama
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge F&AM of Alabama
http://www.mwphglal.org/
1630 N. 4th Ave
Birmingham AL 35203
(phone) 205-328-9078
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Alaska
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The Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge F&AM Alaska and its Jurisdiction, Inc.
1200 East 9th Avenue,
Suite 101
Anchorage, Alaska
99501-3959
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Alaska, Nebraska,
Washington DC,
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Arizona
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge F&AM Arizona and Jurisdiction, Inc.
http://www.azmwphgl.com/
Masonic Temple
6035 S. 24th Street
Phoenix AZ
(phone) 602-268-8511
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Arizona, Connecticut, ,
Nebraska, Washington DC
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Arkansas
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge F&AM, Inc., Jurisdiction of Arkansas
http://arkphagrandlodge.com/
119 E. Fourth Ave
Pine Bluff AR 71601
(phone) 870-534-5467
(fax) 870-535-3581
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California
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The Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, States of California,
Incorporated
http://www.mwphglch.org/
9027 S. Figueroa St.
Los Angeles, CA 90003
(phone) 323-242-2393
(fax) 323-754-2930
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California, Connecticut,
, Nebraska, Washington DC
UGLE, Ireland, Tasmania,
Western Australia
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Colorado
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and parts of South Korea
2921 S. Vaughn Way
Aurora CO 80014
(phone) 303-671-0046 or 303-884-0055
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Colorado, Connecticut,
Washington DC, , Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming, New York, Illinois, Michigan
UGLE, Western Australia
(This PHGL also has
lodges in Utah and Wyoming.)
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Connecticut
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Connecticut, Inc., F&AM
http://www.mwphglct.org/
(phone) 203-329-9957
(fax) 203-329-9957
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Connecticut, ,
Washington DC, Arizona, , Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota
UGLE, Ireland, Germany,
Nova Scotia, Quebec, Saskatchewan, Venezuela, South Australia,
Victoria, Tasmania, Western Australia, New Zealand, Netherlands, Germany,
Scotland
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Delaware
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The Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge F&AM of Delaware
http://www.mwphglde.org/
623 S. Heald St
Wilmington DE 19801
(phone) 302-652-9283
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District of Columbia
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The Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, PHA, Jurisdiction of
the District of Columbia Incorporated
http://mwphgldc.com/
1000 U Street NW
Washington DC 20001
(phone) 202-462-8878 & 8877
(fax) 202-265-5620
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Washington DC, Nebraska
UGLE
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Florida
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Most Worshipful Union
Grand Lodge Most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity Free and Accepted
Masons PHA Florida & Belize, Central America Jurisdiction Inc.
http://www.mwuglflorida.org/
410 Broad St
Jacksonville FL 32202
(phone) 904-354-2368
(fax) 904-355-8667
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Georgia
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons Jurisdiction of Georgia
http://www.mwphgl-georgia.org/
330 Auburn Ave NE
Atlanta GA 30335
(phone) 404-521-1358
(fax) 404-525-1341
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The Grand Lodge of
France has, or had, a formal treaty of amity and mutual recognition with
this PH GL.
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Hawaii
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Ervin Hendrix, Jr.
Most Worshipful Grand Master
of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge F&AM of Hawaii and Its
Jurisdiction, Inc.
http://www.mwphglofhawaii.org/
On June 2, 2001, this
Grand Lodge was Consecrated, Dedicated and all of its Officers Installed.
Its mailing address is:
Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge F &AM of Hawaii and Its
Jurisdiction, Inc.
P.O. Box 89-3553
Mililani, Hi. 96789
Email address:
http://www.mwphglofhawaii.org
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Idaho
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PH lodges in Idaho
chartered by PH GL's of Oregon and Nevada
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Nebraska,
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Illinois
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge F & A.M. State Of Illinois and Jurisdiction
http://www.mwphglil.com/
809 E. 42nd Place
Chicago IL 60653
(phone) 773-373-2725
(fax) 773-523-1793
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Illinois, Connecticut,
Nebraska, Washington DC,
UGLE, Ireland, Western
Australia
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Indiana
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons Jurisdiction of Indiana
http://www.phglin.org/
5605 E. 38th St
Indianapolis IN 46218
(phone) 317-546-8062
(fax) 317-546-8071
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Indiana, Connecticut,
Illinois, Washington DC,
UGLE, Austria, Western
Australia
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Iowa
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Iowa and Jurisdiction, Inc.
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Iowa, Washington DC,
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Kansas
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F. & A. M. of Kansas and its Jurisdiction
PO Box 300463
Kansas City MO 64130-0463
(phone) 913-621-4300)
(fax) 913-621-4330
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Kansas, Connecticut,
Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado, Washington DC,
(This PHGL also has a lodge in SD.)
UGLE, Western Australia
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Kentucky
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F&AM of Kentucky, Inc.
1304 S. 28th St
Louisville KY 40211
(phone) 502-776-5560
(fax) 502-773-0355
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Louisiana
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F&AM for the State of Louisiana and Jurisdiction
PO Box 2974
Baton Rouge LA 70821
1335 N. Blvd, Suite 301
Baton Rouge LA
(phone) 504-387-0996
(fax) 504-343-0366
http://www.theplumbline.org/
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Maine
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PH lodge in Maine
chartered by PH GL of Massachusetts
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Maryland
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The M.W. Prince Hall
Grand Lodge F.&A.M. State of Maryland and Jurisdiction
http://www.mwphglmd.org/
1307 Eutaw Place
Baltimore MD 21217
(phone) 410-669-4966
(fax) 410-462-4642
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Maryland, Washington DC,
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Massachusetts
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Prince Hall Grand Lodge
F&AM Jurisdiction of Massachusetts
http://www.princehall.org
Dorchester MA 02121
24 Washington St.
Dorchester MA
(phone) 617-445-1145
(fax) 617-445-8698
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Massachusetts, Arizona,
Connecticut, Maine, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Washington
DC,
UGLE, Belgium, Tasmania,
Western Australia, Austria, Ireland, Germany, Netherlands
This PHGL also has
lodges in Maine and New Hampshire. Also, in the Netherlands and Belgium.
It and other US PHA Grand Lodges seem to have lodges in Germany,
Italy, etc.
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Michigan
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The M.W. Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons Jurisdiction of Michigan
http://www.miphgl.org
3100 Gratiot Ave
Detroit MI 48207
(phone) 313-579-3333 & 3336
(fax) 313-579-0507
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Michigan, Nebraska,
Washington DC,
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Minnesota
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Minnesota and Jurisdiction
2100 Plymouth Ave.
North-Suite 117
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Minnesota, Connecticut,
Nebraska, North Dakota, Washington DC,
UGLE, Western Australia
(This PHGL also has
lodges in North Dakota.)
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Mississippi
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Most Worshipful Stringer
Grand Lodge F&AM (Prince Hall Affiliations) Jurisdiction of Mississippi
http://www.mwstringergl.org/
1072 John R. Lynch St
Jackson MS 39202
(phone) 601-354-1403 &1404
(fax) 601-354-4881
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Missouri
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The M.W. Prince Hall
Grand Lodge F.&A.M. of Missouri and Jurisdiction
http://www.phaglmo.org
4525 Olive St
St. Louis MO 63108
(phone) 314-361-3044
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Missouri, Washington DC,
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Montana
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PH lodge in Montana is
chartered by the PH GL of Oregon
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Montana
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Nebraska
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Nebraska's (Unofficial)
Prince Hall Masonic Web Site
M.W. Prince Hall Grand Lodge F&AM of Nebraska and Its Jurisdiction
http://mwphglne.org
2418 Ames Ave
Omaha NE 68111
(phone) 402-451-5177
(fax) 402-451-8087
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Nebraska, Connecticut,
Colorado, Washington DC,
UGLE, Western Australia
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Nevada
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The M.W. Prince Hall
Grand Lodge, F&AM, of Nevada, Inc.
http://www.phanv.org
PO Box 44227
Las Vegas NV 89030
2700 Colton St
North Las Vegas NV
(phone) 702-647-2095
(fax) 702-783-7093
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Nevada, Arizona,
Washington DC,
(This PHGL also has a
lodge in Idaho.)
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New Hampshire
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PH lodge in New
Hampshire is chartered by the PH GL of Massachusetts
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New Jersey
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F&AM State of New Jersey
http://www.mwphglnj.org/
180-192 Irvine Turner Blvd
Newark NJ 07108
(phone) 973-824-6457
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New Jersey, Washington
DC,
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New Mexico
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F&AM of the State of New Mexico, Inc.
http://www.mwphglnm.org/
PO Box 5674
Albuquerque NM 87185
525 San Pedro Drive NE
Albuquerque NM 87108-7638
(phone) 505-268-5823
(fax) 505-254-7638
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New Mexico, Connecticut,
Nebraska, Washington DC,
UGLE, Western Australia
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New York
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of the Most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted
Masons of the State of New York
http://www.mwphglny.org/
454 W. 155th St
New York NY 10032
(phone) 212-281-2211)
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New York, Washington DC,
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North Carolina
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina and Jurisdictions,
Inc.
http://www.mwphglnc.com
PO Box 1507
Durham NC 27702-1507
315 E. Main Street
Durham NC
(phone) 919-683-3147
(fax) 919-683-9636
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North Dakota
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PH lodges in ND are
chartered by the PH GL of Minnesota
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Ohio
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Ohio F&AM
http://www.phaohio.org/
50 Hamilton Park
Columbus OH 43203
(phone) 614-221-6197 or 614-221-9982
(fax) 614-221-7760
(email) Wyoung7926@aol.com
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Ohio, Connecticut,
Nebraska, Washington DC,
UGLE, Ireland, Western
Australia
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Oklahoma
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F&AM Jurisdiction of Oklahoma
PO Box 2348
Muskogee OK 74402
1304 W. Broadway
Muskogee OK
(phone) 918-683-3123
http://www.geocities.com/okj_mwphgl/
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Oregon
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F&AM of Oregon, Inc.
115-118 NE Russell St
Portland OR 97212
(phone) 503-218-2225
(fax) 503-698-4253
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Oregon, Arizona,
California, Connecticut, , Idaho, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, North
Dakota, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin, Washington DC, Pennsylvania,
UGLE, Quebec, Belgium,
Western Australia
(This PHGL also has a
lodge in Idaho.)
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Pennsylvania
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania F & A M
http://www.princehall-pa.org/
4301 N. Broad St
Philadelphia PA 19140
(phone) 215-457-6110 & 6111
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Pennsylvania, ,
Nebraska, Washington DC,
UGLE, Western Australia
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Rhode Island
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F&AM of the State of Rhode Island
883 Eddy St
Providence RI 02905-4705
(phone) 401-461-2600
(fax) 401-461-2600
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Rhode Island, Washington
DC,
UGLE, Western Australia
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South Carolina
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of F&AM of the State of South Carolina
2324 Gervais St
Columbia SC 29204
(phone) 803-254-7210
http://www.mwphglsc.org/
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South Dakota
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the PH lodge in S.D. is
chartered by the PH GL of Kansas
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Tennessee
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F&AM of Tennessee
253 South Parkway
Memphis TN 38109
(phone) 901-774-7230
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Texas
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Prince Hall Grand Lodge
of Texas
http://www.mwphglotx.org
PO Box 1478
Fort Worth TX 76101-1478
3433 Martin Luther King Freeway
Fort Worth TX
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Utah
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PH lodges in Utah are
chartered by the PH GL's of Texas and Colorado
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Virginia
|
M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Virginia, Inc.
http://www.MWPHGL-VA.org
PO Box 14646
Richmond VA 23221
906 N. Thompson St
Richmond VA
(phone) 804-359-1111
(fax) 804-359-8123
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Virginia, Washington DC,
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Washington
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F&AM Washington and Jurisdiction
http://www.mwphglwa.org/
306 24th Ave S.
Seattle WA 98144
(phone) 206-323-8835
(fax) 206-325-7079
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Washington, Connecticut,
Idaho, Nebraska, Oregon, Washington DC,
UGLE, Philippines,
Tasmania, Western Australia, Japan
This MWPHGL has lodges
in Washington, and also in Canada, South Korea, Germany and Japan.)
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West Virginia
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of West Virginia, F&AM, Inc.
http://www.mwphgl-wv.us.tt/
PO Box 233
Whitman WV 25652-0233
(phone) 304-239-2731
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Wisconsin
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M.W. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge F&AM of Wisconsin, Inc.
600 W. Walnut St
Milwaukee WI 53212
(phone) 414-265-6555
(fax) 414-265-6994
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Wisconsin, Connecticut,
Illinois, Nebraska, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Dakota, Washington
DC,
UGLE, Belgium
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Wyoming
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PH lodges in Wyoming are
chartered by the PH GL of Colorado
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Prince Hall Grand Lodges outside the U.S.
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Location
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Other
Information
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Recognized by the following non-Prince Hall Grand Lodges
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Ontario, Canada
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Ontario F&AM Province of Ontario and Jurisdiction
Location: Ontario/Quebec, Canada.
Other information: Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F&AM,
Province
of Ontario and Jurisdiction
414 Parent Avenue, Windsor, Ontario N9A 2C1
Tel: (519) 258-8350
Fax: (519) 258-5638
Eml: ctalbert1@home.com
http://freemasonry.org/phglont
Clayton Talbert, Sr., Grand Secretary
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Nova Scotia, Quebec
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Caribbean
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge F&AM of the Caribbean and Jurisdiction
Prince Hall Memorial Centre
Graeme Hall, Christ Church
Barbados, West Indies
(246) 437-0375
Tele/FAX: (246) 437-2013
http://sites.netscape.net/mwphglc (old website)
http://mywebpage.netscape.com/mwphglc/Home.htm
or
http://mywebpage.netscape.com/mwphglc/Homepage.htm
(new website - I've been told)
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The Grand Lodge of
France has a formal treaty of amity and mutual recognition with this PH
GL.
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Bahamas
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Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of The Commonwealth of The Bahamas
P.O. Box N78216
Nassau, Bahamas
(809) 328-1662
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Liberia
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UGLE (1999), Western
Australia
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| Mise à jour: |
Lundi, 01 Janvier 2007 |
| Visite(s): |
88 |
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