BLOOMSBURY RIFLES LODGE No. 2362
LINKS
The Library and Museum of Freemasonry
The Library is open for reference use. It contains a comprehensive collection of printed books and manuscripts on every facet of Freemasonry in England as well as material on Freemasonry elsewhere in the world and on subjects associated with Freemasonry or with mystical and esoteric traditions.
The Museum contains an extensive collection of objects with Masonic decoration including pottery and porcelain, glassware, silver, furniture and clocks, jewels and regalia. Items belonging to famous and Royal Freemasons including Winston Churchill and Edward VII
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND
The United Grand Lodge of England (UGLE) is the governing body of Freemasonry in England, Wales and the Channel Islands. Its headquarters are at Freemasons’ Hall, Great Queen Street, London WC2B 5AZ.
Metropolitan Grand Lodge
The formation of Metropolitan Grand Lodge (MetGL) on 1 October 2003, as an independent administrative body under a Metropolitan Grand Master. It supports Freemasonry in London in a similar way that the various Provincial Grand Lodges support Lodges elsewhere in England and Wales. Metropolitan Grand Lodge has over 1,400 constituent Lodges comprising nearly 40,000 members; the offices are situated in Freemasons’ Hall, Great Queen Street, London which is also the home of the United Grand Lodge of England.
Supreme Grand Chapter
Supreme Grand Chapter, is the governing body for Royal Arch masonry in England, Wales and the Channel Islands.
The Royal Arch is the continuation of Craft Freemasonry. Its members, called Companions, meet in Chapters under a Grand Chapter. Chapters are ruled over by three Principals, who rule conjointly, and the Grand Chapter is ruled over by three Grand Principals, with a Pro First Grand Principal when the First Grand Principal is a Royal Prince.
Apps.
Lodges Links
Household Division #9545
Circuit of Services Lodges
Hungerford Lodge
#4748
Related Clubs & Societys
Metropolitan Grand Lodge of London Clay Shooting Association.
Membership of the MetGL CSA is open to all Members of Lodges and Chapters within Metropolitan Grand Lodge with an interest in Clay Pigeon Shooting in all its disciplines.
The aim of the MetGLCSA is to encourage the participation of Masonic and non-Masonic shooters together in the sport to promote an awareness of Freemasonry and its charitable aspirations, with a view to encourage potential membership, and to promote and maintain the esprit de corps within London Masons.
Kent Club for London Freemasons.
Launched by the RW Metropolitan Grand Master, Russell Race, on 5 November 2010, the Kent Club was originally established by the Metropolitan Grand Lodge of London for Freemasons over 35 years of age working or living within the Metropolitan area, although it now has no age limits. The club builds on the work of its sister organisation, the Connaught Club, (which caters for Freemasons under the age of 35) to provide a forum for London-based Freemasons to socialise, develop and understand the contemporary role that Freemasonry plays in modern society.
The Connaught Club.
The Connaught Club has been founded to give young Freemasons in London a means to meet and socialise, with like-minded people of similar ages, who might otherwise be dispersed over London’s many Lodges and large geographic area.
Membership of the Club is open to any Freemason under 35 years of age, whose Lodge/Chapter is under Metropolitan Grand Lodge or who lives/works within London.
The Masonic Great War Project
This site has been produced to provide a searchable database purely on Freemasons who took part in and died in the course of their duty during the Great War of 1914-1918 . Whilst the site is based only around Freemasons, it recognises the supreme sacrifice of all British, Common- wealth and Allied troops who lost their lives in the pursuit of a greater good.
We do not guarantee that the websites accessed via links on this page are either Masonic in nauture or have been approved or endorsed by the United Grand Lodge of England. We specifically do not warrant that an other Web sites accessible from their pages are recognised by, or have the approval of, the United Grand Lodge of England.