“George Rogers Clark (1752-1818) was the highest ranking military officer on the western frontier in the American Revolution. He was also the brother of famed Freemason William Clark (of the Lewis and Clark expedition). A Freemason, George Rogers Clark's Lodge… — Steven L. Harrison Copy Share Image
“Brother George Washington's favorite breakfast was "hoe cakes." Similar to today's pancakes, they were so named because they could be fried on the back… — Steven L. Harrison Copy Share Image
“The first official national "Thanksgiving Day," established on November 26, 1789, was originally created by George Washington for "giving thanks for the Constitution.” — Steven L. Harrison Copy Share Image
“William Wirt, first presidential candidate of the Anti-Masonic party was, in fact, a Freemason. He even defended the order in his acceptance speech at… — Steven L. Harrison Copy Share Image
“Working late one night in 1940, poolside at the Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix, Irving Berlin, Munn Lodge 190, New York City, told his secretary,… — Steven L. Harrison Copy Share Image
“Upon his election as Governor of New Hampshire, Joseph A. Gilmore became a "Mason at Sight" April 28, 1863. He received the 33° AASR… — Steven L. Harrison Copy Share Image
“Wheelock Commandery 5, Texas, ceased to exist when its 55 members joined the Confederate Army in 1861 and all were subsequently killed.” — Steven L. Harrison Copy Share Image
“George Rogers Clark (1752-1818) was the highest ranking military officer on the western frontier in the American Revolution. He was also the brother of… — Steven L. Harrison Copy Share Image
“Martha Washington was terrified of battlefields, yet she spent fully half of the American Revolution with her husband George, a courageous act that has… — Steven L. Harrison Copy Share Image
“John E. Osborne, a member of Sisco Lodge 259 in Westport, New York, was Wyoming's third governor and the first Democrat to occupy that… — Steven L. Harrison Copy Share Image
