Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?

This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!

Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.

On April 9, 2010, the National Heritage Museum, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”

The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.

Jessica Harland-Jacobs, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled “Worlds of Brothers,” Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.

Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.

Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:

• Ami Pflugran-Jackisch, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”
• Hannah M. Lane, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”
• Nicholas Bell, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”
• David Bjelajac, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”
• Kristofer Allerfeldt, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”
• Adam G. Kendall, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″

Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.

The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing reception.

To register,

Visit the Museum’s website, www.nationalheritagemuseum.org for a printable registration form and fax to 781-861-9846, or contact Claudia Roche via e-mail at croche@monh.org or 781-861-6559, x 4142 for sending options.

Registration deadline is MARCH 24 – Event is April 9th!

Free eBook – What is Freemasonry? Available Now!

Have you…
visited the Freemason Information Book Store?
visited the FmI Gift Store?
listened to the Masonic Central Podcast?
]]> http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/national-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms/feed/ 0 <div class="tweetmeme_button" style="float: right; margin-left: 10px;"> <a href="http://api.tweetmeme.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F"><br /> <img src="http://api.tweetmeme.com/imagebutton.gif?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F&source=masonictraveler&style=normal" height="61" width="50" /><br /> </a> </div> <p>Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?</p> <p>This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!</p> <p>Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.</p> <p>On April 9, 2010, the <strong>National Heritage Museum</strong>, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”</p> <p>The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.</p> <p><strong>Jessica Harland-Jacobs</strong>, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled <em>“Worlds of Brothers,”</em> Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.</p> <p>Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Ami Pflugran-Jackisch</strong>, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”</li> <li><strong>Hannah M. Lane</strong>, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”</li> <li><strong>Nicholas Bell</strong>, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”</li> <li><strong>David Bjelajac</strong>, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”</li> <li><strong>Kristofer Allerfeldt</strong>, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”</li> <li><strong>Adam G. Kendall</strong>, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″</li> </ul> <p>Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing [...] Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet? This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington [...] http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/traditional-observance-what-is-it-and-is-it-the-future-of-american-masonry/ http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/traditional-observance-what-is-it-and-is-it-the-future-of-american-masonry/#comments Sun, 07 Mar 2010 05:55:00 +0000 mtadmin http://www.freemasoninformation.com/?p=4756

Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?

This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!

Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.

On April 9, 2010, the National Heritage Museum, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”

The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.

Jessica Harland-Jacobs, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled “Worlds of Brothers,” Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.

Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.

Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:

• Ami Pflugran-Jackisch, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”
• Hannah M. Lane, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”
• Nicholas Bell, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”
• David Bjelajac, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”
• Kristofer Allerfeldt, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”
• Adam G. Kendall, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″

Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.

The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing reception.

To register,

Visit the Museum’s website, www.nationalheritagemuseum.org for a printable registration form and fax to 781-861-9846, or contact Claudia Roche via e-mail at croche@monh.org or 781-861-6559, x 4142 for sending options.

Registration deadline is MARCH 24 – Event is April 9th!

Free eBook – What is Freemasonry? Available Now!

Have you…
visited the Freemason Information Book Store?
visited the FmI Gift Store?
listened to the Masonic Central Podcast?
]]> http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/national-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms/feed/ 0 <div class="tweetmeme_button" style="float: right; margin-left: 10px;"> <a href="http://api.tweetmeme.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F"><br /> <img src="http://api.tweetmeme.com/imagebutton.gif?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F&source=masonictraveler&style=normal" height="61" width="50" /><br /> </a> </div> <p>Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?</p> <p>This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!</p> <p>Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.</p> <p>On April 9, 2010, the <strong>National Heritage Museum</strong>, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”</p> <p>The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.</p> <p><strong>Jessica Harland-Jacobs</strong>, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled <em>“Worlds of Brothers,”</em> Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.</p> <p>Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Ami Pflugran-Jackisch</strong>, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”</li> <li><strong>Hannah M. Lane</strong>, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”</li> <li><strong>Nicholas Bell</strong>, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”</li> <li><strong>David Bjelajac</strong>, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”</li> <li><strong>Kristofer Allerfeldt</strong>, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”</li> <li><strong>Adam G. Kendall</strong>, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″</li> </ul> <p>Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing [...] Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet? This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington [...] http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/01/karl-grube-from-the-bonisteel-masonic-library-this-sunday-on-masonic-central/ http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/01/karl-grube-from-the-bonisteel-masonic-library-this-sunday-on-masonic-central/#comments Wed, 27 Jan 2010 01:46:22 +0000 masonictraveler http://www.freemasoninformation.com/?p=4629

Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?

This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!

Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.

On April 9, 2010, the National Heritage Museum, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”

The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.

Jessica Harland-Jacobs, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled “Worlds of Brothers,” Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.

Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.

Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:

• Ami Pflugran-Jackisch, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”
• Hannah M. Lane, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”
• Nicholas Bell, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”
• David Bjelajac, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”
• Kristofer Allerfeldt, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”
• Adam G. Kendall, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″

Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.

The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing reception.

To register,

Visit the Museum’s website, www.nationalheritagemuseum.org for a printable registration form and fax to 781-861-9846, or contact Claudia Roche via e-mail at croche@monh.org or 781-861-6559, x 4142 for sending options.

Registration deadline is MARCH 24 – Event is April 9th!

Free eBook – What is Freemasonry? Available Now!

Have you…
visited the Freemason Information Book Store?
visited the FmI Gift Store?
listened to the Masonic Central Podcast?
]]> http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/national-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms/feed/ 0 <div class="tweetmeme_button" style="float: right; margin-left: 10px;"> <a href="http://api.tweetmeme.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F"><br /> <img src="http://api.tweetmeme.com/imagebutton.gif?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F&source=masonictraveler&style=normal" height="61" width="50" /><br /> </a> </div> <p>Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?</p> <p>This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!</p> <p>Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.</p> <p>On April 9, 2010, the <strong>National Heritage Museum</strong>, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”</p> <p>The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.</p> <p><strong>Jessica Harland-Jacobs</strong>, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled <em>“Worlds of Brothers,”</em> Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.</p> <p>Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Ami Pflugran-Jackisch</strong>, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”</li> <li><strong>Hannah M. Lane</strong>, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”</li> <li><strong>Nicholas Bell</strong>, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”</li> <li><strong>David Bjelajac</strong>, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”</li> <li><strong>Kristofer Allerfeldt</strong>, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”</li> <li><strong>Adam G. Kendall</strong>, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″</li> </ul> <p>Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing [...] Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet? This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington [...] http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/01/table-talk-post-holiday-catch-up-on-2009/ http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/01/table-talk-post-holiday-catch-up-on-2009/#comments Sat, 23 Jan 2010 22:48:20 +0000 masonictraveler http://www.freemasoninformation.com/?p=4618

Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?

This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!

Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.

On April 9, 2010, the National Heritage Museum, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”

The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.

Jessica Harland-Jacobs, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled “Worlds of Brothers,” Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.

Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.

Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:

• Ami Pflugran-Jackisch, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”
• Hannah M. Lane, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”
• Nicholas Bell, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”
• David Bjelajac, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”
• Kristofer Allerfeldt, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”
• Adam G. Kendall, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″

Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.

The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing reception.

To register,

Visit the Museum’s website, www.nationalheritagemuseum.org for a printable registration form and fax to 781-861-9846, or contact Claudia Roche via e-mail at croche@monh.org or 781-861-6559, x 4142 for sending options.

Registration deadline is MARCH 24 – Event is April 9th!

Free eBook – What is Freemasonry? Available Now!

Have you…
visited the Freemason Information Book Store?
visited the FmI Gift Store?
listened to the Masonic Central Podcast?
]]> http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/national-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms/feed/ 0 <div class="tweetmeme_button" style="float: right; margin-left: 10px;"> <a href="http://api.tweetmeme.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F"><br /> <img src="http://api.tweetmeme.com/imagebutton.gif?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F&source=masonictraveler&style=normal" height="61" width="50" /><br /> </a> </div> <p>Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?</p> <p>This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!</p> <p>Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.</p> <p>On April 9, 2010, the <strong>National Heritage Museum</strong>, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”</p> <p>The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.</p> <p><strong>Jessica Harland-Jacobs</strong>, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled <em>“Worlds of Brothers,”</em> Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.</p> <p>Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Ami Pflugran-Jackisch</strong>, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”</li> <li><strong>Hannah M. Lane</strong>, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”</li> <li><strong>Nicholas Bell</strong>, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”</li> <li><strong>David Bjelajac</strong>, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”</li> <li><strong>Kristofer Allerfeldt</strong>, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”</li> <li><strong>Adam G. Kendall</strong>, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″</li> </ul> <p>Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing [...] Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet? This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington [...] http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/01/masonic-central-with-paul-bessel-and-jerry-samet-2/ http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/01/masonic-central-with-paul-bessel-and-jerry-samet-2/#comments Mon, 18 Jan 2010 12:00:54 +0000 mtadmin http://www.freemasoninformation.com/?p=4580

Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?

This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!

Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.

On April 9, 2010, the National Heritage Museum, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”

The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.

Jessica Harland-Jacobs, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled “Worlds of Brothers,” Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.

Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.

Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:

• Ami Pflugran-Jackisch, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”
• Hannah M. Lane, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”
• Nicholas Bell, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”
• David Bjelajac, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”
• Kristofer Allerfeldt, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”
• Adam G. Kendall, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″

Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.

The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing reception.

To register,

Visit the Museum’s website, www.nationalheritagemuseum.org for a printable registration form and fax to 781-861-9846, or contact Claudia Roche via e-mail at croche@monh.org or 781-861-6559, x 4142 for sending options.

Registration deadline is MARCH 24 – Event is April 9th!

Free eBook – What is Freemasonry? Available Now!

Have you…
visited the Freemason Information Book Store?
visited the FmI Gift Store?
listened to the Masonic Central Podcast?
]]> http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/national-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms/feed/ 0 <div class="tweetmeme_button" style="float: right; margin-left: 10px;"> <a href="http://api.tweetmeme.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F"><br /> <img src="http://api.tweetmeme.com/imagebutton.gif?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F&source=masonictraveler&style=normal" height="61" width="50" /><br /> </a> </div> <p>Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?</p> <p>This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!</p> <p>Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.</p> <p>On April 9, 2010, the <strong>National Heritage Museum</strong>, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”</p> <p>The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.</p> <p><strong>Jessica Harland-Jacobs</strong>, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled <em>“Worlds of Brothers,”</em> Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.</p> <p>Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Ami Pflugran-Jackisch</strong>, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”</li> <li><strong>Hannah M. Lane</strong>, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”</li> <li><strong>Nicholas Bell</strong>, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”</li> <li><strong>David Bjelajac</strong>, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”</li> <li><strong>Kristofer Allerfeldt</strong>, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”</li> <li><strong>Adam G. Kendall</strong>, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″</li> </ul> <p>Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing [...] Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet? This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington [...] http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2009/12/mark-koltko-rivera-on-masonic-central/ http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2009/12/mark-koltko-rivera-on-masonic-central/#comments Sat, 12 Dec 2009 20:08:59 +0000 masonictraveler http://www.freemasoninformation.com/?p=4473

Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?

This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!

Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.

On April 9, 2010, the National Heritage Museum, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”

The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.

Jessica Harland-Jacobs, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled “Worlds of Brothers,” Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.

Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.

Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:

• Ami Pflugran-Jackisch, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”
• Hannah M. Lane, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”
• Nicholas Bell, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”
• David Bjelajac, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”
• Kristofer Allerfeldt, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”
• Adam G. Kendall, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″

Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.

The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing reception.

To register,

Visit the Museum’s website, www.nationalheritagemuseum.org for a printable registration form and fax to 781-861-9846, or contact Claudia Roche via e-mail at croche@monh.org or 781-861-6559, x 4142 for sending options.

Registration deadline is MARCH 24 – Event is April 9th!

Free eBook – What is Freemasonry? Available Now!

Have you…
visited the Freemason Information Book Store?
visited the FmI Gift Store?
listened to the Masonic Central Podcast?
]]> http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/national-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms/feed/ 0 <div class="tweetmeme_button" style="float: right; margin-left: 10px;"> <a href="http://api.tweetmeme.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F"><br /> <img src="http://api.tweetmeme.com/imagebutton.gif?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F&source=masonictraveler&style=normal" height="61" width="50" /><br /> </a> </div> <p>Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?</p> <p>This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!</p> <p>Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.</p> <p>On April 9, 2010, the <strong>National Heritage Museum</strong>, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”</p> <p>The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.</p> <p><strong>Jessica Harland-Jacobs</strong>, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled <em>“Worlds of Brothers,”</em> Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.</p> <p>Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Ami Pflugran-Jackisch</strong>, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”</li> <li><strong>Hannah M. Lane</strong>, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”</li> <li><strong>Nicholas Bell</strong>, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”</li> <li><strong>David Bjelajac</strong>, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”</li> <li><strong>Kristofer Allerfeldt</strong>, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”</li> <li><strong>Adam G. Kendall</strong>, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″</li> </ul> <p>Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing [...] Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet? This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington [...] http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2009/12/publisher-and-br-michael-poll-of-cornerstone-publishing-on-masonic-central/ http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2009/12/publisher-and-br-michael-poll-of-cornerstone-publishing-on-masonic-central/#comments Sun, 06 Dec 2009 17:23:05 +0000 masonictraveler http://www.freemasoninformation.com/?p=4464

Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?

This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!

Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.

On April 9, 2010, the National Heritage Museum, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”

The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.

Jessica Harland-Jacobs, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled “Worlds of Brothers,” Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.

Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.

Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:

• Ami Pflugran-Jackisch, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”
• Hannah M. Lane, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”
• Nicholas Bell, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”
• David Bjelajac, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”
• Kristofer Allerfeldt, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”
• Adam G. Kendall, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″

Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.

The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing reception.

To register,

Visit the Museum’s website, www.nationalheritagemuseum.org for a printable registration form and fax to 781-861-9846, or contact Claudia Roche via e-mail at croche@monh.org or 781-861-6559, x 4142 for sending options.

Registration deadline is MARCH 24 – Event is April 9th!

Free eBook – What is Freemasonry? Available Now!

Have you…
visited the Freemason Information Book Store?
visited the FmI Gift Store?
listened to the Masonic Central Podcast?
]]> http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/national-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms/feed/ 0 <div class="tweetmeme_button" style="float: right; margin-left: 10px;"> <a href="http://api.tweetmeme.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F"><br /> <img src="http://api.tweetmeme.com/imagebutton.gif?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F&source=masonictraveler&style=normal" height="61" width="50" /><br /> </a> </div> <p>Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?</p> <p>This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!</p> <p>Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.</p> <p>On April 9, 2010, the <strong>National Heritage Museum</strong>, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”</p> <p>The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.</p> <p><strong>Jessica Harland-Jacobs</strong>, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled <em>“Worlds of Brothers,”</em> Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.</p> <p>Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Ami Pflugran-Jackisch</strong>, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”</li> <li><strong>Hannah M. Lane</strong>, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”</li> <li><strong>Nicholas Bell</strong>, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”</li> <li><strong>David Bjelajac</strong>, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”</li> <li><strong>Kristofer Allerfeldt</strong>, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”</li> <li><strong>Adam G. Kendall</strong>, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″</li> </ul> <p>Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing [...] Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet? This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington [...] http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2009/11/surprise-mystery-guests-on-masonic-central/ http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2009/11/surprise-mystery-guests-on-masonic-central/#comments Sun, 22 Nov 2009 17:29:12 +0000 masonictraveler http://www.freemasoninformation.com/?p=4396

Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?

This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!

Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.

On April 9, 2010, the National Heritage Museum, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”

The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.

Jessica Harland-Jacobs, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled “Worlds of Brothers,” Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.

Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.

Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:

• Ami Pflugran-Jackisch, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”
• Hannah M. Lane, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”
• Nicholas Bell, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”
• David Bjelajac, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”
• Kristofer Allerfeldt, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”
• Adam G. Kendall, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″

Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.

The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing reception.

To register,

Visit the Museum’s website, www.nationalheritagemuseum.org for a printable registration form and fax to 781-861-9846, or contact Claudia Roche via e-mail at croche@monh.org or 781-861-6559, x 4142 for sending options.

Registration deadline is MARCH 24 – Event is April 9th!

Free eBook – What is Freemasonry? Available Now!

Have you…
visited the Freemason Information Book Store?
visited the FmI Gift Store?
listened to the Masonic Central Podcast?
]]> http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/national-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms/feed/ 0 <div class="tweetmeme_button" style="float: right; margin-left: 10px;"> <a href="http://api.tweetmeme.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F"><br /> <img src="http://api.tweetmeme.com/imagebutton.gif?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F&source=masonictraveler&style=normal" height="61" width="50" /><br /> </a> </div> <p>Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?</p> <p>This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!</p> <p>Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.</p> <p>On April 9, 2010, the <strong>National Heritage Museum</strong>, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”</p> <p>The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.</p> <p><strong>Jessica Harland-Jacobs</strong>, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled <em>“Worlds of Brothers,”</em> Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.</p> <p>Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Ami Pflugran-Jackisch</strong>, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”</li> <li><strong>Hannah M. Lane</strong>, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”</li> <li><strong>Nicholas Bell</strong>, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”</li> <li><strong>David Bjelajac</strong>, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”</li> <li><strong>Kristofer Allerfeldt</strong>, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”</li> <li><strong>Adam G. Kendall</strong>, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″</li> </ul> <p>Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing [...] Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet? This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington [...] http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2009/10/building-boaz-author-john-nagy-on-masonic-central/ http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2009/10/building-boaz-author-john-nagy-on-masonic-central/#comments Sat, 24 Oct 2009 20:55:41 +0000 masonictraveler http://www.freemasoninformation.com/?p=4274

Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?

This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!

Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.

On April 9, 2010, the National Heritage Museum, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”

The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.

Jessica Harland-Jacobs, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled “Worlds of Brothers,” Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.

Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.

Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:

• Ami Pflugran-Jackisch, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”
• Hannah M. Lane, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”
• Nicholas Bell, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”
• David Bjelajac, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”
• Kristofer Allerfeldt, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”
• Adam G. Kendall, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″

Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.

The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing reception.

To register,

Visit the Museum’s website, www.nationalheritagemuseum.org for a printable registration form and fax to 781-861-9846, or contact Claudia Roche via e-mail at croche@monh.org or 781-861-6559, x 4142 for sending options.

Registration deadline is MARCH 24 – Event is April 9th!

Free eBook – What is Freemasonry? Available Now!

Have you…
visited the Freemason Information Book Store?
visited the FmI Gift Store?
listened to the Masonic Central Podcast?
]]> http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/national-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms/feed/ 0 <div class="tweetmeme_button" style="float: right; margin-left: 10px;"> <a href="http://api.tweetmeme.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F"><br /> <img src="http://api.tweetmeme.com/imagebutton.gif?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F&source=masonictraveler&style=normal" height="61" width="50" /><br /> </a> </div> <p>Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?</p> <p>This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!</p> <p>Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.</p> <p>On April 9, 2010, the <strong>National Heritage Museum</strong>, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”</p> <p>The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.</p> <p><strong>Jessica Harland-Jacobs</strong>, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled <em>“Worlds of Brothers,”</em> Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.</p> <p>Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Ami Pflugran-Jackisch</strong>, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”</li> <li><strong>Hannah M. Lane</strong>, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”</li> <li><strong>Nicholas Bell</strong>, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”</li> <li><strong>David Bjelajac</strong>, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”</li> <li><strong>Kristofer Allerfeldt</strong>, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”</li> <li><strong>Adam G. Kendall</strong>, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″</li> </ul> <p>Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing [...] Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet? This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington [...] http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2009/10/crown-of-serpents-on-masonic-central/ http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2009/10/crown-of-serpents-on-masonic-central/#comments Sat, 17 Oct 2009 17:31:53 +0000 masonictraveler http://www.freemasoninformation.com/?p=4242

Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?

This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!

Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.

On April 9, 2010, the National Heritage Museum, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”

The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.

Jessica Harland-Jacobs, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled “Worlds of Brothers,” Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.

Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.

Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:

• Ami Pflugran-Jackisch, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”
• Hannah M. Lane, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”
• Nicholas Bell, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”
• David Bjelajac, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”
• Kristofer Allerfeldt, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”
• Adam G. Kendall, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″

Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.

The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing reception.

To register,

Visit the Museum’s website, www.nationalheritagemuseum.org for a printable registration form and fax to 781-861-9846, or contact Claudia Roche via e-mail at croche@monh.org or 781-861-6559, x 4142 for sending options.

Registration deadline is MARCH 24 – Event is April 9th!

Free eBook – What is Freemasonry? Available Now!

Have you…
visited the Freemason Information Book Store?
visited the FmI Gift Store?
listened to the Masonic Central Podcast?
]]> http://www.freemasoninformation.com/2010/03/national-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms/feed/ 0 <div class="tweetmeme_button" style="float: right; margin-left: 10px;"> <a href="http://api.tweetmeme.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F"><br /> <img src="http://api.tweetmeme.com/imagebutton.gif?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.freemasoninformation.com%2F2010%2F03%2Fnational-heritage-museum-new-perspectives-deadline-looms%2F&source=masonictraveler&style=normal" height="61" width="50" /><br /> </a> </div> <p>Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet?</p> <p>This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington Mass area, you need to attend this symposium!</p> <p>Registration deadline draws near! Register by March 24, 2010.</p> <p>On April 9, 2010, the <strong>National Heritage Museum</strong>, in Lexington, Massachusetts, will hold a symposium, “New Perspectives on American Freemasonry and Fraternalism.”</p> <p>The symposium seeks to present the newest research on American fraternal groups from the past through the present day. By 1900, over 250 American fraternal groups existed, numbering six million members. The study of their activities and influence in the United States, past and present, offers the potential for new interpretations of American society and culture.</p> <p><strong>Jessica Harland-Jacobs</strong>, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida, and author of Builders of Empire: Freemasonry and British Imperialism, 1717-1927, will open the day with a key note titled <em>“Worlds of Brothers,”</em> Harland-Jacobs’ paper will survey and assess the scholarship on American fraternalism and Freemasonry. Drawing on examples from the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, she will demonstrate that applying world history methodologies pays great dividends for our understanding of fraternalism as a historical phenomenon. Harland-Jacobs will conclude with some thoughts on how global perspectives can benefit contemporary American brotherhoods.</p> <p>Professor Harlan Jacobs was a guest in Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>Six scholars from the United States, Canada, and Britain will fill the day’s program:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Ami Pflugran-Jackisch</strong>, Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan – Flint, “Brothers of a Vow: Secret Fraternal Orders in Antebellum Virginia”</li> <li><strong>Hannah M. Lane</strong>, Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, “Freemasonry and Identity/ies in 19th-Century New Brunswick and Eastern Maine”</li> <li><strong>Nicholas Bell</strong>, Curator, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, “An Ark of the New Republic”</li> <li><strong>David Bjelajac</strong>, Professor of Art History, George Washington University, “Freemasonry, Thomas Cole (1801-1848) and the Fraternal Ethos of American Art”</li> <li><strong>Kristofer Allerfeldt</strong>, Exeter University, “Nationalism, Masons, Klansmen and Kansas in the 1920s”</li> <li><strong>Adam G. Kendall</strong>, Henry W. Coil Library and Museum, “Klad in White Hoods and Aprons: American Fraternal Identities, Freemasonry, and the Ku Klux Klan in California, 1921-1928″</li> </ul> <p>Adam was a guest on Masonic Central in 2008.<br /> </p> <p>The symposium is funded in part by the Supreme Council, 33°, N. M. J., U.S.A. Registration is $50 ($45 for museum members) and includes morning refreshments, lunch and a closing [...] Lexington, Massachusetts – Are you registered yet? This has been posted a few times, but some changes to the schedule have been made, and your shot at early registration is coming to a close, so if your in or around the Lexington [...]