1860 – Freemason’s Hall, Great Queen Street, London
The first English Grand Lodge was founded in 1717, and the building was replaced in 1860 by the architect Frederick Pepys Cockerell.
The first English Grand Lodge was founded in 1717, and the building was replaced in 1860 by the architect Frederick Pepys Cockerell.
Built on the site of the townhouse of their first Grandmaster, the Earl of Rosse, this building was completed in 1866.
Occupying the corner of Glenworth Street and Baker Place, and originally known as the Philisophical Buildings, and later named after Frances Ridley Havergal a composer of hymns.
Recently renovated, the hall is now the main accommodation for Masonic Lodges in the City of Belfast.
Originally built by First and Second Bailieborough Presbyterian Churches as an institute for the education of boys in their faith. In 1903 it was acquired by the Masonic Order and it continues to be a meeting place for Lodge 796.
The former Former Masonic Girl’s School was redeveloped by Bewleys as an hotel in the 1990s,
Small Gothic inspired Masonic Hall on an almost domestic scale.
From 1798 there were two Masonic charities for clothing and educating sons of indigent Freemasons.
An eccentric polychromatic building built as a Masonic Hall and now used as a Plymouth Brethren Meeting House.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.