Difference between revisions of "Monitor"

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==== INSTALLATION, JANUARY 1858 ====
 
==== INSTALLATION, JANUARY 1858 ====
  
''From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. XVII, No. 4, February 1858, p. 128:''
+
''From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. XVII, No. 4, January 1858, Page 128:''
  
 
At a meeting of Monitor Lodge, Waltham, held at Masons' Hall on Monday evening, Jan. 18, 1858, the following named Brothers were installed as officers for the ensuing year:—  
 
At a meeting of Monitor Lodge, Waltham, held at Masons' Hall on Monday evening, Jan. 18, 1858, the following named Brothers were installed as officers for the ensuing year:—  
 
* Isaac Parker, W. M.  
 
* Isaac Parker, W. M.  
* R. S. Warren S. W.  
+
* R. S. Warren, S. W.  
 
* M. Aurelius Moore, J. W.
 
* M. Aurelius Moore, J. W.
 
* T. W Farnsworth, Sec.
 
* T. W Farnsworth, Sec.
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* C. W. Fogg, M.  
 
* C. W. Fogg, M.  
 
* E. S. Stanley, Tyler.
 
* E. S. Stanley, Tyler.
 +
 +
==== OFFICER LIST, DECEMBER 1859 ====
 +
 +
''From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. XIX, No. 3, December 1859, Page 96:''
 +
 +
Officers of Monitor Lodge, Waltham, Mass., for 1860.—
 +
* M. A. Moore, W. M.;
 +
* [http://masonicgenealogy.com/MediaWiki/index.php?title=MAGLHMulliken H. Mulliken], S. W.
 +
* H. M. Britton, J. W.
 +
* J. H. Bowker, Treas.
 +
* T. W. Farnsworth, Sec.
 +
*  J. G. Thayer, S. D.
 +
* C. H. Houghton, J. D.
 +
* Wm. Gibbs, S. S.
 +
* A. Bowers, J. S.
 +
* C. W. Fogg, Marshal
 +
* L. Bowers, Tyler.
  
 
==== HALL DEDICATION, MAY 1865 ====
 
==== HALL DEDICATION, MAY 1865 ====

Revision as of 13:15, 30 July 2013

MONITOR LODGE

Location: Waltham

Chartered By: Samuel P.P. Fay

Charter Date: 12/13/1820 III-323

Precedence Date: 12/13/1820

Current Status: merged with Isaac Parker and Waltham Lodges to form Waltham Triad Lodge, 06/10/1988.


PAST MASTERS

  • Joshua Swan, 1820-1822 ©
  • Robert Smith, 1822
  • Isaac Bemis, Jr., 1823 ©
  • Abijah Whitney, 1824 ©
  • Lowell Adams, 1825 ©
  • Timothy Davis, 1826, 1827 ©
  • Ephraim Allen, 1828-1832 ©
  • DARK 1832-1846
  • Isaac Parker, 1846-1858 ©
  • Marcus A. Moore, 1859; © Mem
  • Henry Mulliken, 1860, 1861 ©
  • Hiram M. Britton, 1862, 1863
  • Charles H. Houghton, 1864 ©
  • Samuel O. Upham, 1865, 1866©
  • Charles A. Welch, 1867-1869 ©
  • Louis A. Felix, 1869 ©
  • Albert T. Bacon, 1870, 1871 ©
  • H. W. Hartwell, 1872, 1873©
  • Luman N. Hall, 1874-1876 ©
  • William Shakespeare, 1877, 1878 ©
  • Nathan Warren, 1879, 1880 ©
  • Rufus G. Brown, 1881, 1882 ©
  • William H. Anderson, 1883, 1884 ©
  • Charles W. Parmenter, 1885, 1886
  • James W. Follet, 1887, 1888 ©
  • Frank K. Porter, 1889, 1890; © SN
  • Alonzo S. Locke, 1891, 1892 ©
  • Jason N. Greenwood, 1893, 1894 ©
  • Clarence Tebbets, 1895, 1896 ©
  • Arthur P. Smith, 1897, 1898 ©
  • Fred P. Rutter, 1899, 1900 ©
  • Melvin M. Johnson, 1901, 1902 ©
  • Frank O. Locke, 1903, 1904 ©
  • Robert B. Johnson, 1905, 1906 ©
  • Charles N. Brodrick, 1907, 1908 ©
  • Arthur H. Paul, 1909, 1910 ©
  • Charles J. Shephard, 1911, 1912 ©
  • Louis A. Phillips, 1913, 1914 ©
  • Fred C. Tebbets, 1915, 1916 ©
  • Fredrick W. Sawyer, 1917 ©
  • Charles F. Bliss, 1918 ©
  • John M. Gibbs, 1919 ©
  • Howard S. Hatch, 1920 ©
  • H. Alton Roark, 1921; N
  • Ernest W. Burckes, 1922
  • Albert W. Bullock, 1923
  • J. Allan Hurd, 1924
  • Lyman H. Matthews, 1925
  • Robert E. Larcome, 1926
  • John Thompson, 1927
  • Adelman E. Clarke, 1928
  • Edwin Y. Willey, 1929
  • Harry A. Starr, 1930; N
  • Paul W. Bartel, 1931
  • J. Sidney Stone, 1932
  • Austin S. Hale, 1933
  • Benjamin S. Battys, 1934
  • J. Leslie Campbell, 1935
  • Lawrence A. Brewer, 1936
  • Raymond L. Clapp, 1937
  • Harold B. Colpitts, 1938
  • Reginald L. Cahill, 1939
  • W. F. Harrington, Jr., 1940
  • Frank J. Mooney, Jr., 1941
  • Herbert S. Morang, 1942
  • S. Alger M. Lewis, 1943
  • Raymond S. Dolber, 1944
  • Leslie H. Lewis, 1945
  • Angie W. Johnson, 1946
  • Carl O. Christianson, 1947
  • Russell P. Wentworth, 1948
  • Maurice L. Upham, 1949
  • Andrew B. Robertson, 1950
  • Louis J. Kirsch, Jr., 1951
  • Victor C. Harnish, 1952
  • E. Fay Bishop, 1953
  • Clyde F. Joslyn, Jr., 1954, 1986
  • Paul D. Wentworth, 1955
  • Harold A. Downing, 1956
  • Harlan B. Tewksbury, 1957
  • Robert J. Larcome, 1958
  • Paul B. McKenney, 1959
  • Henry M. Ferrick, 1960
  • William J. Milesky, 1961
  • Bernard P. Alden, 1962
  • Robert W. Phillips, Jr., 1963
  • Brenton E. Tyler, Jr., 1964; N
  • Henry W. Lingley, 1965
  • Donald R. Leser, 1966
  • Louis J. Kirsch, III, 1967
  • Frank J. Mooney, III, 1968
  • Robert S. Douthart, Jr., 1969
  • Robert H. Bauer, 1970
  • Samuel Scheinfeld, 1971
  • J. Alden Wentworth, II, 1972
  • Garnett D. Bailey, 1973
  • George E. Mitchell, 1974
  • Donald K. Miller, 1975
  • Richard A. McKenzie, 1976
  • Ernest McKenzie, Jr., 1977
  • Wallace W. Spracklin, 1978
  • Edward S. Cobb, 1979
  • Frederick H. Robinson, 1980
  • Paul Travis, 1981
  • Walter M. Bailey, 1982
  • Richard S. Milesky, 1983
  • Loren L. Jenkins, 1984
  • Warren W. Rand, 1985
  • Robert L. Cook, 1987, 1988

PICTURES FROM THE 1920 HISTORY

The following pictures appear in the Centenary History of the Lodge published in 1920. Past Masters with pictures below are marked with a © above. (As more pictures are available, they can be added here.)

JoshuaSwan.jpg IsaacBemisJr.jpg AbajiahWhitney.jpg LowellAdams.jpg
Joshua Swan, Isaac Bemis, Jr., Abijah Whitney, Lowell Adams

TimothyDavis.jpg EphraimAllen.jpg IsaacParker.jpg MarcusMoore.jpg
Timothy Davis, Ephraim Allen, Isaac Parker, Marcus Moore

HenryMulliken.jpg CharlesHoughton.jpg SamuelUpham.jpg CharlesAWelch.jpg
Henry Mulliken, Charles Houghton, Samuel Upham, Charles A. Welch

LouisFelix.jpg AlbertBacon.jpg HenryHartwell.jpg LumanHall.jpg
Louis Felix, Albert Bacon, Henry Hartwell, Luman Hall

WilliamShakespeare.jpg NathanWarren.jpg RufusBrown.jpg WilliamAnderson.jpg
William Shakespeare, Nathan Warren, Rufus G. Brown, William H. Anderson

WilliamParmenter.jpg JamesFollett.jpg FrankPorter.jpg AlonzoLocke.jpg
William Parmenter, James W. Follet, Frank K. Porter, Alonzo S. Locke

JamesGreenwood.jpg ClarenceTibbetts.jpg ArthurSmith.jpg FredericRutter.jpg
Jason N. Greenwood, Clarence Tebbets, Arthur P. Smith, Fred P. Rutter

MelvinJohnson.jpg FrankLocke.jpg RobertJohnson.jpg CharlesBrodrick.jpg
Melvin M. Johnson, Frank O. Locke, Robert B. Johnson, Charles N. Brodrick

ArthurPaul.jpg CharlesShepard.jpg LouisPhillips.jpg FredTibbets.jpg
Arthur H. Paul, Charles J. Shephard, Louis A. Phillips, Fred C. Tebbets

FrederickSawyer.jpg CharlesBliss.jpg JohnGibbs.jpg HowardHatch.jpg
Fredrick W. Sawyer, Charles F. Bliss, John M. Gibbs, Howard S. Hatch


REFERENCES IN GRAND LODGE PROCEEDINGS

  • Petition for Charter (as United Brethren, to meet in Waltham or Watertown): 1818; petitioners given leave to withdraw, 1819
  • Petition for Charter: 1820
  • Petition for Restoration: 1846
  • Consolidation Petition (with Isaac Parker and Waltham Lodges): 1987

ANNIVERSARIES

  • 1920 (Centenary; Special Communication; also listed in 1921 Grand Master's agenda)
  • 1945 (125th Anniversary; Special Communication)
  • 1970 (150th Anniversary; Special Communication)

VISITS BY GRAND MASTER

BY-LAW CHANGES

1858 1871 1880 1885 1887 1894 1895 1899 1901 1912 1918 1921 1935 1943 1944 1946 1953 1960 1972 1974 1987

HISTORY

  • 1920 (Centenary History, 1920-586; not in the Proceedings; a separate volume)
  • 1945 (125th Anniversary History, 1945-384)
  • 1970 ("Monitor Lodge, Its Contribution to the Masonic Fraternity"; 1970-483)

OTHER

  • 1896 (Attendance at cornerstone laying in Newton; 1896-257)
  • 1914 (Presentation at the Feast of St. John, 1914-444)
  • 1929 (Attendance at constitution of Waltham Lodge; 1929-59)

EVENTS

INSTALLATION, JANUARY 1847

From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. VI, No. 6, March 1847, p. 183:

Bro. Moore – the M.W. Grand Lodge of this Commonwealth having granted a revival of Monitor Lodge, Waltham, the Brethren met on Monday evening, Jan. 18th, and elected their officers; and on Thursday evening, Jan. 28th, the following named Brethren were duly installed by the Grand Master, Simon W. Robinson, viz.:

  • Isaac Parker, W. M.
  • Lowell Adams, S. W.
  • Abraham Whitney, J. W.
  • Dr. T. Kitteridge, Treas.
  • Willard Adams, Sec.
  • Harvey Chapin, S. D.
  • Horace Heard, J.D.

Regular meetings, Thursday evening preceding the full of the moon in each month.

INSTALLATION, JANUARY 1848

From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. VII, No. 6, March 1848, p. 160:

Bro. Moore :—The officers of Monitor Lodge of Masons, were installed in presence of the public this evening, at Rumford Hall. The installation ceremonies were performed by R. W. Bro. Greenwood, of Framingham, the Dist Dep. Grand Master for this district. After the installation, Br. Horace G. Barrus, of Chelsea, delivered an appropriate address, which was listened to for more than an hour by a crowded and attentive assemblage of ladies and gentlemen. The singing and music by the orchestra and members of the "Mozart Society," were performed in a manner that reflected great credit upon their musical abilities.

The officers for the ensuing year, are—

  • Isaac Parker, W. Master
  • Joseph O. Derby, S. W.
  • Abraham Whitney, J. W.
  • Theodore Kittredge, Treas.
  • Willard Adams, Sec'ry
  • Harvey Chapin, S. D.
  • Samuel B. Whitney, J. D.
  • Henry M. Ryan, Tyler.

HALL DEDICATION, OCTOBER 1856

From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. XVI, No. 1, October 1856, Page 12:

Monitor Lodge, located in the pleasant village of Waltham, having recently fitted up, at considerable expense, a neat and commodious Hall, having convenient outer-rooms, and all the necessary fixtures and furnishings required for the proper working of the degrees, presented it to the Grand Lodge for dedication, in accordance with ancient custom, to the purposes of Masonry. The M. W. Grand Master, not being able to attend in person, and his Deputy being absent, commissioned the R. W. Brother John T. Heard, Esq., Senior Grand Warden, to attend with the Grand Officers for the purpose of performing that interesting and time-honored ceremony, on the evening of the 6th October last. The Dedication was public, and the services took place in the presence of a large number of ladies, and other invited guests. That they were well performed, none need be assured, who are acquainted with the precise and skillful manner in which all his Masonic duties are performed by the accomplished Brother and excellent officer who presided on the occasion. At the close of the services, Brother Heard addressed the members of the Lodge in the following earnest and appropriate terms :—

Worshipful Master, Officers and Members of Monitor Lodge :—

It is much regretted that the ceremonies of this evening could not have been conducted by the Grand Lodge in ample form, as then we should have been cheered by the presence of our esteemed Most Worshipful Grand Master, and have received from his eloquent lips instruction befitting the occasion. Owing to his absence, this grand body have been compelled to assemble inform only, and under the direction of a subordinate officer.

We congratulate you, Monitor Lodge, that you have, by your liberality and good taste, provided this neat and appropriate Hall for the services of Freemasonry. It affords another assurance of your devotion to the welfare of our Older. For more than thirty years you have manifested the sincerest attachment to our principles; in good report and in evil report you have remained steadfast in the faith; you have evinced a steady firmness and courage in adversity; and have borne prosperity with a manliness and moderation meriting the highest commendation. From a career so honorable, we find all that we had reason to anticipate—a happy, prosperous and united Lodge. Having now solemnly dedicated this edifice to Masonry, Virtue and Universal Benevolence, we have performed a rite that should constantly remind you that this place is set apart and consecrated for the practice of our Art, and the inculcation and exemplification of the tenets of our profession. Masonic Halls are always dedicated, either in public or in private, and with more or less formality; and the brotherhood have ever felt that the ceremony was a salutary and 'needed prerequisite ere Masonry could be practised therein.

The earliest account, in our language, of a public dedication of a Masonic Hall, relates to Freemasons' Hall in London, England, erected and dedicated by the Grand Lodge of England — the parent of Freemasonry on this continent. The historian refers to the occasion in these words : "On the 23d of May, 1776, it (the hall) was opened and dedicated, in solemn form, !o Masonry, Virtue and Universal Charity and Benevolence, in the presence of a brilliant assembly of the Brethren. A new Ode, written and set to music for the occasion was performed before a number of ladies, who honored the Society with their company on that day. An Exordium on Masonry, not less elegant than instructive, was given by the Grand Secretary, and an excellent oration delivered by the Grand Chaplain. In commemoration of an event so pleasing to the Society, it was agreed that the anniversary of this ceremony should be ever after regularly kept." It will be observed that the ceremonies of dedication as here narrated, accord with those practised at tile present day. There were, doubtless, public dedications in other parts of England long anterior to that just mentioned ; for Masonic Halls existed in every part of the kingdom for the accommodation of subordinate Lodges. In this country Lodge-rooms have been and are frequently dedicated in public, and among the most noticeable of the occurrences of this kind was the dedication of the magnificent, gorgeous suite of apartments in the Masonic Temple at Philadelphia, which took place during the past year.

Our temples are dedicated to Masonry, Virtue and Universal Benevolence. This is the Ancient form. This triune dedication seems to be supererogatory, if we reflect that Masonry inculcates virtue and benevolence, and that, therefore, the dedication to Masonry alone, would give to the rite all the significance that appertains to the ancient custom. And here it is appropriate to inquire "what is Masonry?" A modern writer has elegantly and truthfully defined it to be " a beautiful system of Morality, veiled in allegory, and illustrated by symbols. Truth is its centre — the point whence its radii diverge — pointing out to its disciples a correct knowledge of the Great Architect of the Universe, and the moral laws which He has ordained for their government." Many are the truths conveyed to the minds of Masons by the aid of expressive symbols, by striking allegories, and also, by appropriate emblems. I need not to remind you that by symbols we typify the importance of caution in behaviour, punctuality in our duties and engagements, compassion for our suffering fellow-men, rectitude of life, faith in God, the judicious division and employment of time, and of the necessity of a perfect moral character; that our allegories teach us to look Heaven-ward for all blessings, to seek Divine light and guidance in all our undertakings, and to remember our own short-comings and infirmities; nor that, by emblems we are instructed to be industrious in our avocations, to be circumspect in all our actions, to lead a virtuous life, to cultivate knowledge and to bear in remembrance the shortness of life and our rapid approach to that "undiscovered country from whose bourn no traveller returns." The laws and precepts of Masonry leach us to reverence our Maker, to obey the laws of our country, and to do unto others as we would have them do unto us. Masonry fosters a spirit of brotherly-love towards all mankind, seeks to relieve the unfortunate and afflicted, and regards truth as the foundation of virtue; it enjoins temperance in the indulgence of our appetites, fortitude in the day of trial and adversity, prudence in the choice of our associates and our intercourse with the world, and justice in rendering to every man his just due, without distinction; it forbids political discussions in assemblies of Masons, while it cherishes respect for the civil magistrate, and honors patriotism; and, finally, avoiding the disputes of contending religious sects, and leaving every individual to follow the dictates of his own conscience in all other respects, Masonry requires a belief in one infinite, eternal Uod, the ruler oi the Universe and creator of all things. From this brief summary of the character, aim ami requirements of Freemasonry, it will readily be conceived that the business and services of our assemblies are of a serious and exalted nature; and that, therefore, the places where we meet are, to us, sacred places, to which are most appropriately adapted the solemn dedicatory ceremonies prescribed in our ritual.

In conclusion, Brethren of Monitor Lodge, permit us to enjoin it upon you never to allow this place you have so wisely contrived for your communications, so long as it shall be under your control, to be used for any other than the purposes to which it has been dedicated. Let it be to you your sanctum sanctorum whither you can resort and commune together in friendship, harmony and peace. Let it never be desecrated by unworthy contentions among you, nor by any violation of the duties you owe to one another and to our Order. Let no man be admitted here to the privileges of Masonry whose moral character is not above reproach, and who has not some employment or visible means of supporting himself and his family. Let drones and the dissolute be kept beyond your borders, and no one be admitted within them who cannot add to the common stock of knowledge and usefulness. A due attention to these admonitions and to the ancient landmarks of our Institution, will secure for you a continuance of the happiness and prosperity you now enjoy, and merit the benediction of every faithful Mason.

The address was followed by appropriate and eloquent extemporaneous remarks by the Rev. Mr. Alger, one of the Grand Chaplains of the Grand Lodge; when the services were concluded. After which the company repaired to an adjoining hall, where an excellent entertainment had been served up for their refreshment, and where an hour or more was spent in a very agreeable, and, as a Brother at our side remarked, "sensible" manner!

The Hall is not large, but it is neatly fitted up, and is sufficient for all the purposes of the Lodge. And we heartily congratulate our Brethren that they have been able, from their own funds, after the many discouragements to which they have been subjected, to provide for themselves accommodations so comfortable and convenient. They have our best wishes for their continued prosperity and happiness.

INSTALLATION, JANUARY 1858

From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. XVII, No. 4, January 1858, Page 128:

At a meeting of Monitor Lodge, Waltham, held at Masons' Hall on Monday evening, Jan. 18, 1858, the following named Brothers were installed as officers for the ensuing year:—

  • Isaac Parker, W. M.
  • R. S. Warren, S. W.
  • M. Aurelius Moore, J. W.
  • T. W Farnsworth, Sec.
  • J. H. Bowker, Treas.
  • H. Mulliken, S. D.
  • H. M. Britton, J. D.
  • Wm. Gibbs, S. S.
  • C. H. Houghton, J. S.
  • L. P. Frost, Chap.
  • C. W. Fogg, M.
  • E. S. Stanley, Tyler.

OFFICER LIST, DECEMBER 1859

From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. XIX, No. 3, December 1859, Page 96:

Officers of Monitor Lodge, Waltham, Mass., for 1860.—

  • M. A. Moore, W. M.;
  • H. Mulliken, S. W.
  • H. M. Britton, J. W.
  • J. H. Bowker, Treas.
  • T. W. Farnsworth, Sec.
  • J. G. Thayer, S. D.
  • C. H. Houghton, J. D.
  • Wm. Gibbs, S. S.
  • A. Bowers, J. S.
  • C. W. Fogg, Marshal
  • L. Bowers, Tyler.

HALL DEDICATION, MAY 1865

From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. XXIV, No. 8, June 1865, p. 229:

The Brethren of Monitor Lodge at Waltham, having recently fitted up for their accommodation a new and commodious Hall, the same was publicly Dedicated by the M. W. Grand Lodge on the evening of the 14th of May last. There was a large party present, consisting of Brethren and their ladies, to many of whom the ceremonies were doubtless new, and to all apparently interesting. They were conducted in the following order:

  1. Voluntary.
  2. Reception of the M. W. Grand Lodge.
  3. Address of W. Master, Brother Charles H. Houghton.
  4. Prayer.
  5. Hymn:
  6. "The Groves were God's first Temples" made
    That many might early learn to praise;
    And bowing in the sylvan shade,
    To Thee, O God, his homage raise.
    But Light advanced! New Temples sprung
    Beneath the Craftsman's skillful hand,
    That grateful love might find a tongue
    Where Wisdom, Strength and Beauty stand.

  7. Architect's Address.
  8. Presentation of Working Tools.
  9. Examination of Halls.
  10. Selections of Scripture.
  11. Ceremony of Dedication.
  12. Hymn.
  13. Address by the Grand Master.
  14. Closing Hymn.
  15. Benediction.

At the conclusion of the ceremonies a procession was formed and company repaired to the Banqueting Hall and partook of a very excellent supper.

The ceremonies in the Hall were agreeably interrupted by the presentation of a very beautiful and appropriate Banner by the Ladies. The presentation was made in their behalf by Brother Charles A. Welch, Esq., in a characteristic address - witty and pertinent. We had hoped to lay it before our readers, but have not been able to obtain a copy; probably for the reason that our Brother's well known modesty would not allow him to write it out! The reception address was made by the Master of the Lodge, and was a well conceived and appropriate response.

The new Hall is a very handsome and commodious one, having all the necessary conveniences of ante-room, &c. It is also of sufficient size, and is neatly furnished.

The Lodge was originally chartered in 1820, and is now in a very prosperous and healthy condition, having a membership of about one hundred. A Chapter has lately been established in connection with it, which we understand is doing a good business and promises well for the future. They both have the hearty good wishes of their Brethren and Companions for their continued prosperity.


GRAND LODGE OFFICERS

OTHER BROTHERS

MEMORIALS

WILLARD ADAMS 1794-1859

From Vol. XVIII, No. 5, March 1859, Page 159:

Brother WILLARD ADAMS.

Died at Waltham, on the morning of the 26th ult, of lung fever, Brother Willard Adams, aged 70. The deceased was one of the oldest, and among the most highly respected citizens ol Waltham. His business was that of a dealer in dry goods, &c, and for the last forty years be has occupied the same store, in the centre of the village. He has held various public trusts in town, and discharged them all with the fidelity that belongs to an honest man and good citizen. He was a member of Monitor Lodge, of which for a long series of years, and up to a very recent period, he was the intelligent and faithful Secretary. He was buried, at his own request, by his Lodge, with Masonic ceremonies, on Tuesday the 29th.

DISTRICTS

1820: District 1 (Boston and vicinity)

1821: District 9

1846: District 1

1849: District 4

1867: District 4 (Cambridge)

1883: District 5 (Newton)

1897: District 5 (Waltham)

1911: District 5 (Waltham)

1927: District 5 (Waltham)


LINKS

Massachusetts Lodges


The curator for this page is Brother Scott Sherman. Please direct informational updates and questions to him.