Tag: Masonic Apron
-
Unity Lodge No. 146 150th Anniversary Pin
Unity Lodge No. 146 Front Royal, Virginia 150th Anniversary Lapel Pin 1870 – 2020 Read more
-
The Night Before Christmas, Down At the Lodge
In the poem the Masonic lodge is featured as Santa visits. The brethren are surprised to find Santa is also a Mason, adorned with Masonic symbols and sharing the spirit of kindness. This heartwarming tale illustrates the embodiment of Masonic values during the festive season, creating joy and happiness for all. Read more
-
Password Strength
Two Masons encounter an unexpected challenge at a freemasonry Lodge room door, where a new password requirement catches them off guard. Illustrated by Adam Bayer and featured in Masonic Mirth by WB Greg O’Neal, the scene captures the modernization of traditional practices within the Masonic community. Read more
-
I See You’ve Traveled Some
The poem celebrates the camaraderie and empathy shared among travelers. It highlights the joy of receiving warm greetings and the sense of connection it brings. Whether in foreign lands or at home, the acknowledgment of one’s journey evokes a deep bond of brotherhood. It concludes with a reference to the Masonic tradition of welcoming travelers. Read more
-
Mason?
The images depict various interpretations of the term “Mason.” The first image shows an Egyptian using tools by a pyramid, while the second depicts a man in Masonic attire with numerous awards. The final image shows two men, one consoling the other, with the caption “Mason.” Each image offers a different perspective of a mason. Read more
-
Masons Are My Peeps
The Easter drawing features five yellow chicks in Masonic Aprons, with the center chick wearing the Worshipful Masters’ top hat and jewel. The text, “Masons are my peeps,” accompanies the image, reflecting a playful and lighthearted connection between Easter and Masonic symbolism. Read more
-
Suggestions
The cartoon depicts Mason, surrounded by paperwork, dropping a suggestion in a box. Another Mason suggests he might be happier as an Elk or Moose. Originally from Tied to Masonic Apron Strings, Missouri Lodge of Research, 1969. Read more
-
Masonic Ballot Box
Two masons wearing aprons are depicted in a picture, with the Senior Deacon holding a ballot box and the Worshipful Master choosing a ball to vote with. The text humorously notes the date (May 15th, 1785) as the first known use of the “Quit playing with your balls” joke. Read more
-
Masonic Face Mask
The cartoon depicts a man in a suit wearing a masonic apron as a face mask during the Covid-19 pandemic. The text emphasizes the modification of wearing the apron during this critical period. Read more
-
Ritual Motivation
Bill Lumbergh from “Office Space,” in a Masonic apron, urges, “If you could all learn your ritual… That’d be great.” Read more
-
Sesame Street
Oscar the Grouch and Grover don masonic aprons in a photo captioned “Sesame Lodge #123.” Oscar sits in the East with the Lodge Masters hat, while Grover mentions the Numbers 3, 5, 7, and the Letter “G.” This playful scene captures the characters in a lodge setting, blending Sesame Street with masonic imagery. Read more
-
A new order of Freemasons is transforming the ancient society with flair
In Los Feliz, young and old men dine at a Masonic hall, showcasing diverse attire and backgrounds. Freemasonry, once declining, is now attracting a new, eclectic membership. Embracing the Internet, the fraternity appeals to a younger, diverse crowd seeking camaraderie and intellectual pursuit. The trend is expected to redefine the image of Freemasonry. Read more
Unity Lodge No. 146 