Tag: Flag
-

Masonic Youth Organizations
A Masonic youth program is being established in the valley, following the Grand Master’s directive. Members are invited to a presentation before the April stated meeting, and encouraged to bring kids/grandkids aged 12-21. Brother Ed Bull is the point of contact, and has replaced the lodge flags. Read more
-

Befriend & Relieve Every Brother: Freemasons Under Two Flags
In 1860, tensions rose in the US as factions in the North and South sought war for different reasons. Freemasons worked to prevent disunion and promote their ideals. During the Civil War, they supported their causes but remembered their fraternal bond. Masonic military lodges were established, and after the war, both sides worked for reunification. Read more
-

A Masonic Presence at Washington’s Inauguration
In April 1789, George Washington’s inauguration held special significance for the Masonic Fraternity. As the first President and a dedicated Mason, Washington’s public service exemplified Masonic teachings. His journey to presidency, marked by unanimous electoral votes and a memorable inauguration, reflected his commitment to his fellow citizens and the shaping of a nation. Read more
-

Never Forget
Unity Lodge No. 146 honors and remembers the events of 9/11, joining the nation in reflection with a poignant image of three firemen raising the American flag at the World Trade Center. #Neverforget Read more
-

Pictures from the July Meeting
Pictures from the July Meeting featuring Worshipful Brother Edward Davis with the “Build A Flag Program” and the American Legion Post 53 presenting The Missing Man Ceremony. Read more
-

Freemasonry and Patriotism
The content highlights the connection between Freemasonry and patriotism, emphasizing the values of duty, sacrifice, and unity. It explores the role of Freemasons in American history and their commitment to the principles of freedom and citizenship. The text reflects on the significance of the American flag and the responsibility of upholding patriotic ideals. Read more



