Few people realise that women can become Freemasons. Written not only for Masons but also the interested general reader, this book celebrates the Centenary of a hitherto almost unknown organisation - the Order of Women Freemasons. In the first available record of its history, and using previously unpublished records and photographs, the Order's Librarian and Archivist traces the gradual expansion of the movement from its beginning in London in 1908 as an Order for both men and women to its current all-female membership of thousands over four continents. Well illustrated, with many pictures in colour, the book includes a Preface by the Grand Master of the Order, four appendices including a list of all Lodges and the further Degrees practised and a detailed Index.
This fifth printing of the best-selling Holy Grail Across the Atlantic offers some fascinating interpretations of early Canadian history that you may prefer to doubt - but will not be...
The Mythology of the Secret Societies
Describes the religious organizations and the ceremonies that characterized each of the 35 Indian nations.
The authors argue strongly that the evidence they have uncovered within folklore, legends, the guilds, and the oral traditions of secret societies in Scotland, link together with striking similarities. They...
This fascinating study details the Masonic society's influence on the modern American and European aesthetic world. Although Masonry dates from the Middle Ages, its influence in art and architecture reached...
Looks at how Freemasonry has changed, describes its occult elements, and reveals internal financial scandals
The Freemasons are a subject of endless fascination. To the layman, they are a mysterious brotherhood of profound if uncertain influence, a secret society purported, in some popular histories, to...
The five essays contained in this book are offered in the best spirit of fraternity and goodwill and with the wish to render to the Order some small return for...
Webster lays out, in historical perspective, how secret societies and subversive movements have operated and controlled revolutions from behind the scenes. Webster writes that while many groups have been started...
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public...