PRINCE HALL MASONS - Revision history

Randylyon at 16:03, 26 March 2026

2026-03-26T16:03:58Z

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	[[Category: Civil Rights]]		[[Category: Civil Rights]]
			[[Category: African American]]
	[[Category: Organizations]]		[[Category: Organizations]]

Randylyon at 16:01, 26 March 2026

2026-03-26T16:01:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 26 March 2026
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	More than 4,500 lodges worldwide are descended from this original organization, now known as the Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. (1) Members of the organization have included United States Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall and Booker T. Washington.		More than 4,500 lodges worldwide are descended from this original organization, now known as the Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. (1) Members of the organization have included United States Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall and Booker T. Washington.

	In Dubuque the Prince Hall Masons Lodge No. 29 met in a home on University Avenue. (2)		In Dubuque, the Prince Hall Masons Lodge No. 29 met in a home on University Avenue. (2)

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Randylyon at 17:51, 25 March 2026

2026-03-25T17:51:22Z

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	2. Nieland, Grace, "Arts Events to Spotlight Local Black History," ''Telegraph Herald'', Jan. 31, 2024, p. 1A		2. Nieland, Grace, "Arts Events to Spotlight Local Black History," ''Telegraph Herald'', Jan. 31, 2024, p. 1A

			[[Category: Civil Rights]]
			[[Category: Organizations]]

Randylyon at 17:47, 25 March 2026

2026-03-25T17:47:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:47, 25 March 2026
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	In 1775, Hall and other free Blacks tried unsuccessfully to join the city’s all-white Masonic lodge. They were, however, initiated into Lodge 441, which was attached to a British army regiment. In 1776 when the British retreated from Boston, Hall’s group received a permit to assemble as African Lodge No. 1. In 1784, the Grand Lodge of England officially chartered the group as African Lodge No. 459.		In 1775, Hall and other free Blacks tried unsuccessfully to join the city’s all-white Masonic lodge. They were, however, initiated into Lodge 441, which was attached to a British army regiment. In 1776 when the British retreated from Boston, Hall’s group received a permit to assemble as African Lodge No. 1. In 1784, the Grand Lodge of England officially chartered the group as African Lodge No. 459.

	More than 4,500 lodges worldwide are descended from this original organization, now known as the Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. (1)		More than 4,500 lodges worldwide are descended from this original organization, now known as the Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. (1) Members of the organization have included United States Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall and Booker T. Washington.

			In Dubuque the Prince Hall Masons Lodge No. 29 met in a home on University Avenue. (2)

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	1. "Prince Hall Masons," National Museum of African American History and Culture, Online: https://www.searchablemuseum.com/prince-hall-masons/		1. "Prince Hall Masons," National Museum of African American History and Culture, Online: https://www.searchablemuseum.com/prince-hall-masons/

			2. Nieland, Grace, "Arts Events to Spotlight Local Black History," ''Telegraph Herald'', Jan. 31, 2024, p. 1A

Randylyon at 17:26, 25 March 2026

2026-03-25T17:26:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:26, 25 March 2026
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	[[Image:PHM.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: ~~Dubuque Today~~]]PRINCE HALL MASONS. Prince Hall, an artisan and abolitionist in Boston, is believed to have been born in 1735. A successful leather merchant, he owned property in Boston and was therefore on the city’s voting roll. He advocated for the Black community and was a vocal supporter of the abolition of slavery. Hall died in 1807 and is buried in Boston's historic Copp’s Hill Cemetery.		[[Image:PHM.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: National Museum of African American History and Culture]]PRINCE HALL MASONS. Prince Hall, an artisan and abolitionist in Boston, is believed to have been born in 1735. A successful leather merchant, he owned property in Boston and was therefore on the city’s voting roll. He advocated for the Black community and was a vocal supporter of the abolition of slavery. Hall died in 1807 and is buried in Boston's historic Copp’s Hill Cemetery.

	In 1775, Hall and other free Blacks tried unsuccessfully to join the city’s all-white Masonic lodge. They were, however, initiated into Lodge 441, which was attached to a British army regiment. In 1776 when the British retreated from Boston, Hall’s group received a permit to assemble as African Lodge No. 1. In 1784, the Grand Lodge of England officially chartered the group as African Lodge No. 459.		In 1775, Hall and other free Blacks tried unsuccessfully to join the city’s all-white Masonic lodge. They were, however, initiated into Lodge 441, which was attached to a British army regiment. In 1776 when the British retreated from Boston, Hall’s group received a permit to assemble as African Lodge No. 1. In 1784, the Grand Lodge of England officially chartered the group as African Lodge No. 459.

Randylyon at 17:25, 25 March 2026

2026-03-25T17:25:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:25, 25 March 2026
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	PRINCE HALL MASONS. Prince Hall, an artisan and abolitionist in Boston, is believed to have been born in 1735. A successful leather merchant, he owned property in Boston and was therefore on the city’s voting roll. He advocated for the Black community and was a vocal supporter of the abolition of slavery. Hall died in 1807 and is buried in Boston's historic Copp’s Hill Cemetery.		[[Image:PHM.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Dubuque Today]]PRINCE HALL MASONS. Prince Hall, an artisan and abolitionist in Boston, is believed to have been born in 1735. A successful leather merchant, he owned property in Boston and was therefore on the city’s voting roll. He advocated for the Black community and was a vocal supporter of the abolition of slavery. Hall died in 1807 and is buried in Boston's historic Copp’s Hill Cemetery.

	In 1775, Hall and other free Blacks tried unsuccessfully to join the city’s all-white Masonic lodge. They were, however, initiated into Lodge 441, which was attached to a British army regiment. In 1776 when the British retreated from Boston, Hall’s group received a permit to assemble as African Lodge No. 1. In 1784, the Grand Lodge of England officially chartered the group as African Lodge No. 459.		In 1775, Hall and other free Blacks tried unsuccessfully to join the city’s all-white Masonic lodge. They were, however, initiated into Lodge 441, which was attached to a British army regiment. In 1776 when the British retreated from Boston, Hall’s group received a permit to assemble as African Lodge No. 1. In 1784, the Grand Lodge of England officially chartered the group as African Lodge No. 459.

Randylyon: Created page with "PRINCE HALL MASONS. Prince Hall, an artisan and abolitionist in Boston, is believed to have been born in 1735. A successful leather merchant, he owned property in Boston and was therefore on the city’s voting roll. He advocated for the Black community and was a vocal supporter of the abolition of slavery. Hall died in 1807 and is buried in Boston's historic Copp’s Hill Cemetery. In 1775, Hall and other free Blacks tried unsuccessfully to join the city’s all-white..."

2026-03-25T17:22:42Z

Created page with "PRINCE HALL MASONS. Prince Hall, an artisan and abolitionist in Boston, is believed to have been born in 1735. A successful leather merchant, he owned property in Boston and was therefore on the city’s voting roll. He advocated for the Black community and was a vocal supporter of the abolition of slavery. Hall died in 1807 and is buried in Boston's historic Copp’s Hill Cemetery. In 1775, Hall and other free Blacks tried unsuccessfully to join the city’s all-white..."

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PRINCE HALL MASONS. Prince Hall, an artisan and abolitionist in Boston, is believed to have been born in 1735. A successful leather merchant, he owned property in Boston and was therefore on the city’s voting roll. He advocated for the Black community and was a vocal supporter of the abolition of slavery. Hall died in 1807 and is buried in Boston's historic Copp’s Hill Cemetery.

In 1775, Hall and other free Blacks tried unsuccessfully to join the city’s all-white Masonic lodge. They were, however, initiated into Lodge 441, which was attached to a British army regiment. In 1776 when the British retreated from Boston, Hall’s group received a permit to assemble as African Lodge No. 1. In 1784, the Grand Lodge of England officially chartered the group as African Lodge No. 459.

More than 4,500 lodges worldwide are descended from this original organization, now known as the Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. (1)

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Source:

1. "Prince Hall Masons," National Museum of African American History and Culture, Online: https://www.searchablemuseum.com/prince-hall-masons/