Lexington Lodge 251

10/29/2025

06/12/2025

Lexington Lodge #251 is proud of this Brother!

05/23/2025

At Logos Lodge No. 861, the degree took a bold turn. For one unforgettable workpiece, members crafted a sound installation that immersed participants in a sensory experience—exploring the theme of trust in a way few have ever felt.

With artists, designers, and creatives among their ranks, the brothers of Logos Lodge bring a unique energy to their work. From the very beginning, they’ve poured that creative spirit into every aspect of their journey.

Read more: californiafreemason.org/logos

05/01/2025

Salt Lake Masonic Temple, Fellow craft degree, Freemasonry

03/21/2025

03/11/2025

The Brothers of Centennial Lodge No. 4 and Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1 were well represented in this photo from 1955. This picture was taken during our Saint John’s day celebration along Welton St. in the historic Five-points neighborhood.

Prince Hall Freemasonry has a long history in the Denver Metro area with many of lodges beginning in the mid to late 1800s.

📸 Burnis McCloud / Personal Collection

03/11/2025

Prince Hall Freemasonry is the oldest and largest African American fraternity in the United States. It was founded in 1775 by Prince Hall, a free Black man and civil rights activist.
Founding:
Prince Hall and 14 other free Black men were initiated into Freemasonry in 1775.
They organized African Lodge No. 1 on July 3, 1775.
In 1784, they petitioned the Grand Lodge of England for a charter.
The charter was granted, and African Lodge No. 1 became African Lodge No. 459 of Boston, Massachusetts.
Significance:
Prince Hall Masons practiced the same rituals and moral teachings as other Freemasons.
They also shared a commitment to racial uplift, mutual aid, and social justice.
During slavery and segregation, Masonic lodges were safe gathering places for the Black community.
Famous members include Nat King Cole, Count Basie, Lionel Hampton, Paul Robeson, Sugar Ray Robinson, and Shaquille O'Neal.
Legacy:
African American Masons named their fraternity after Prince Hall to distinguish it from lodges that excluded them.