
Duke of Lancaster Lodge 4207 Centenary Meeting: June 1, 2022
Wednesday, the first of June2022 saw the Centenary Meeting of the Duke of Lancaster Lodge No 4207, held at Ashday Lea Masonic Hall, Rawtenstall. Originally Consecrated on the 31st of May…
Wednesday, the first of June2022 saw the Centenary Meeting of the Duke of Lancaster Lodge No 4207, held at Ashday Lea Masonic Hall, Rawtenstall. Originally Consecrated on the 31st of May…
After a break of two years due to the pandemic, the Bury District Officers held their Annual District Dinner at Bury Masonic Hall on Friday 27th May. Under the Chairmanship…
On Monday 25th April 2022 Cromwell with Papyrean Lodge No 5771 celebrated 50 Years in Freemasonry for a very special member of the lodge.WBro John Moore is a long standing…
The response from members across the constitution to the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine had been tremendous, the Relief Chest Appeal for Ukraine now stands at £564k and is rising. This…
On Wednesday 16th March 2022 Bury Lodge of Relief No.42 celebrated the 50th Golden Jubilee for a very special member of the lodge. WBro John Wood, is one of the iconic…
On 25th March, over 30 Brethren assembled at Radcliffe Masonic Hall for a double celebration of 50 years in Freemasonry for WBro Eric Reeves ‘Master in the Chair’ and WBro James Garner, both members of…
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WBro, a shortened version of Worshipful Brother means the person in question is now, or has been in the past a Worshipful Master of a Lodge. It is meant to indicate that this member is more experienced than members who go by the title Brother (Bro).
This term recognises the person in question as a member of Freemasonry. We call each other Brothers as a term of respect and integrity.
The East Lancashire Masonic Charity is here to care for and to afford charitable assistance to needy Freemasons or their widows or to any of their dependent relatives. Visit us at https://www.elmc.co.uk
A title afforded to senior members of the Province of East Lancashire who act as assistants to the Provincial Grand Master. In this Province there are 6 APGMs.
A title afforded to the ruler of the Provincial Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch in East Lancashire.
EComp, a shortened version of Excellent Companion means the person in question is now, or has been in the past an installed Principal in a Royal Arch Chapter. It is meant to indicate that this member is more experienced than members who go by the title Companion (Comp).
This term recognises the person in question as a member of the Royal Arch. We call each other Companions as a term of respect and integrity.
A title afforded to senior members of the Royal Arch Province of East Lancashire who act as assistants to the Provincial Grand Principals. In this Province there are 5 APGPs.
After the majority of Lodge or Chapter meetings, we gather to have a meal together. It is not compulsory however this is a time to just chat and relax with fellow members.