Early Masonic Temple

Site of first Masonic Temple in northern Indiana. Of brick construction, cornerstone of two-story building was laid 1829 by General John Tipton, P.G.M.,completed 1837. Ground floor used for school purposes many years. Razed 1895.

Marker is at the intersection of North ...

Masonic Temple Building

1910

The Masonic Temple Building was dedicated on April 15, 1910 and still serves as the home of Eden Lodge #113 of the Freemasons. The Eden Lodge was instituted in San Leandro in 1857, the first fraternal order established here. This ...

Masonic Temple

On August 21, 1909, the cornerstone (containing the lists of the Grand Officers and past Masters of Eden Lodge, documents relating to the new temple, copies of local newspapers, old coins and a Bible that had been carried by John ...

Masonic Temple

Meetings in Philipsburg of Flint Creek Lodge No. 11 date back to 1867. This structure, built in 1911, provided a permanent home for the community-oriented fraternal organization. Chambers for lodge meetings occupy the entire top floor. The ground floor originally ...

Dayton Masonic Temple

(Side A): The first Masonic Lodge in Dayton was founded in 1808, located in the first Montgomery County Courthouse. Various other locations were home to Masons in Dayton, but by World War I, rapid growth of the Masonic community called ...

Masonic Temple Building

Over a century on the Square

Site of first Post Office

Mifflin County

Historic Place

Circa 1893

Marker is at the intersection of Market Street and Main Street, on the right when traveling east on Market Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Columbia Masonic Temple

Erected 1855

Razed 1891

Restored 1949 by the

Grand Lodge

F.&A.M. of California

Marker can be reached from the intersection of Washington Street and Parrotts Ferry Road.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Old Town Hall & Masonic Temple

The village of Lexington and the local Masonic Lodge combined their efforts and finances to build this three-story Italianate structure in 1876. The village owned the first two floors (the fire department and the opera house); the Masons, the third ...

Madison Masonic Temple

This property has been

placed on the

National Register

of Historic Places

by the United States

Department of the Interior.

Marker is at the intersection of Wisconsin Avenue and East Johnson Street, on the right when traveling north on Wisconsin Avenue.

Courtesy hmdb.org