A few days ago, at Riverside Park in New York City, I.C.E. agents began questioning Little League players about where they ...

At least 36 Black Civil War soldiers and sailors are known to have come to Montana after the war. Likely the first to serve in the Army was Pvt. Charles Wright, Company B, 1st Kansas Infantry ...

Eastern Star Masonic Retirement Community is planning to sell the southeast Denver retirement home after an explosion and fire closed part of the campus and injured at least 7 people.

In 1784, Prince Hall and the other Black Masons petitioned for a charter, and they were granted permission to organize African Lodge No. 459 in Boston. Yakima’s lodge was granted ...

History With Hud Local New Hanover News Tags: Black History, Black History Month, Giblem Lodge, Giblem Lodge Number Two, History, History With Hud, Masons, Prince Hall, Restoration ...

Joe Biden Potentially Faces Excommunication After Quiet Induction Into Historically Black Masonic Lodge by Daily Caller News Foundation January 24, 2025 at 7:04 pm in News, Wire ...

To tell the full story of the American Black experience, he created an Atlanta institution in 1978 and later moved it to a building “erected brick by brick” by Black masons.

The Black Masons were established in 1775 in Boston, Massachusetts, after Prince Hall and 15 other Black Freemen were denied admission to the Boston Mason Lodge due to their race.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we dig into the history of Louisiana’s prison system. We also learn how Black fraternal organizations played a role in the civil rights movement and hear about an ...

A Masonic lodge built by formerly enslaved people in Snook is undergoing restoration after receiving grant funding from organizations like Preservation Texas.

The Black Masonic Nursing Home operated here until the late 1950s. On Sunday Aug. 14, 1927, the cornerstone for a new Eastern Star dormitory just south of the Black Masonic Home was laid. The ...

The first Black Masonic lodge, Meridian No. 4, was organized in Knoxville in 1870 by the Rev. George Washington LeVere, who pastored Shiloh Presbyterian Church from 1866 to 1884.