12. This is a organization
whose membership is
limited to wives and
widows of Knights
Templar.
13. This program was
originally created to help
the rescue of lost children
14. This was created with the
primary mission to conduct
basic biomedical research
aimed at generating knowledge
and information necessary for
development of the medical
cures and treatments of
tomorrow.
15. This was built in 1893 to
care for the distressed
Master Masons their
widows and orphans.
16. This is the largest network
of free crippled and
burned children children’s
hospitals in the country
17. These learning centers for
children with dyslexia,
help them to read and
eventually to navigate the
world.
18. This is the date that the
Provincial Grand Lodge of
New York was organized.
19. How many Grand Masters
have there been in New
York since 1781.
20. How old is The Grand
Lodge of the State of New
York.
22. This Lodge is the owner of
the Bible upon which the
first President of the
Untied States took his
oath of office.
23. The established rule of
procedure and ceremony in a
court or any official or other
body
24. This should be on a staff,
placed in the northeast
corner of the Lodge room
on the dias.
25. They are the proxies for
the Senior Deacon, and
are to see that the
candidates for the
degrees are properly
prepared.
26. “It is your duty to have
charge of and conduct the
processions of the Lodge,
and to assist the Senior
Deacon whenever that
officer may require your
services.”
27. It exists quite
independently of the
Brother who may at any
given moment chance to
occupy it.
32. Some believe this guilty
party was a Mason who
had a series of murders in
the slums of London
33. This started with the
fanciful invention of
Freemasonry called
Palladism
34. 7th President, born 1767,
died 1829. Grand Master
of Tennessee, 1822-23
Called nicknamed “Old
Hickory”
35. 11th President, born 1795; died
1849. Initiated, passed, and
raised in Columbia Lodge No.
31, Columbia, Tenn. Exalted a
Royal Arch Mason in La Fayette
Chapter No. 4 at Columbia in
1825.
36. 15th President, Born 1791; died
1868;(1857-1861). Initiated
December 11, 1816, in Lodge 43, at
Lancaster, PA. Passed and raised in
1817. Junior Warden in 1821 and
1822. Master in 1825. Also Deputy
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Pennsylvania.
37. 17th President, born 1808 died 1875;
initiated, passed and raised in
Greeneville Lodge No. 119 now No. 3
at Greeneville, Tenn. in 1851. Probably
a member of Greeneville Chapter No.
82 Royal Arch Masons, since he joined
Nashville Commandery of Knights
Templar No. 1 in 1859. He received the
Scottish Rite degrees in the White
House in 1867.
38. 33rd President, Born May 8, 1884, Received the
degrees in Belton Lodge No 450; organized and
became a charter member of Grandview No.
618. Served as both District Lecturer and
Deputy Grand Master for several years. Elected
Grand Master of Masons in Missouri in 1940. He
died on December 26 1972. On the 28th he was
buried on his library's grounds with impressive
rites. These included the only Masonic funeral
service ever televised worldwide.
39. Distinguished veteran of the War of
1812 and Mexican War. General-in-
Chief (Commanding General) of the
U.S. Army since 1841. General-in-
Chief, Brevet Lt. General and Major
General until retired, November 1,
1861.
40. When learning of the plight of Brother
Masons in Manila during WW2, he
allowed the military mail to send over
implements used to start Lodges Up,
and even was instrumental in having
confiscated property returned to
Brother Masons in Manila and Japan.
41. known as ‘the soldier's general’, one of
the most distinguished US
commanders of WW II. In 1943. After
the war, was the first chairman of the
new Joint Chiefs of Staff (1949-53). In
1950 he was appointed general of the
army. The M2/M3 infantry fighting
vehicle, currently in service, is named
after him.
42. French military leader. Born to an ancient
noble family of great wealth, he was a
courtier at the court of Louis XVI but
sought glory as a soldier. In 1777 he went
to America, was appointed a major
general, became a close friend of George
Washington, and fought with distinction at
the Battle of the Brandywine. He also was
in command of the army in Virginia and
help win the Siege of Yorktown. Hailed as
"the Hero of Two Worlds,"
43. American soldier, diplomat and
politician. He served as
Secretary of State from 1947-
1949 and organized the
European Recovery Plan for
which he received the 1953
Nobel Peace Prize.
44. Born Marion Morrison this
famous Mason became one
of the most popular actors
of recent years. His 'manly'
roles helped define a
generation.
49. The "traitor", He was among the
greatest of military men fighting on the
side of the Revolution and without
whose service, the 'patriots' might
have easily lost their lives. He
ultimately decided that the 'cause' for
which American patriots were fighting
was wrong and he defected to the side
of the British.
50. Recognized as one of the greatest
American baseball players ever, his career
is sometimes mentioned for its
'unsportsmanlike' conduct. He reportedly
would sit in the dugout filing his cleats and
pointing with them at opposing players in
order to intimidate and gain an advantage.
He reportedly had racist tendencies as
well. Even so he was the very first player
elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
51. In an event that at the time made
headlines everywhere, this comedian
during a live comedy sketch in Los
Angeles on November 17, 2006
engaged in a very offensive racist 'rant'
(self-described as "rage"). Unlike other
actors and personalities who have
immediately apologized and headed to
"rehab", he has been alternatively
apologetic and defensive.
52. He claimed to have invented the first
gasoline powered automobile in 1893
, mass-produced the first widely
available and affordable motorcar. He
changed the world. As he aged his
activities cast a dark shadow which
caused all of his former good to be
questioned. Believing that bankers and
financiers were part of a world-wide
Jewish conspiracy.
53. He came to the nation's
attention when he barred
Blacks from attending the all-
White University of Alabama.
While he was defending the
laws of his state, emerging
social conscience judged his
actions wrong.
