Click on the Names to vist these websites:

Grand Lodge of Ireland: The governing Constitution of Irish Freemasons

Grand Lodge News: Read the most recent issues of the Grand Lodge News on-line.

Provincial Grand Lodge of Antrim: 15 Rosemary St., Belfast, BT1 1QA.

Email: Provincial Office            Contact Tel: 02890 324252

Freemasons' Hall, Arthur Square, Belfast

Re-opened in September 2007, after a £2 million refurbishment.

Centrally located in the historical heart of Belfast (in 1798, Henry Joy McCracken, a Mason and United Irishman was hanged in adjacent Corn Market), and now the gateway to the spectacular Victoria Square shopping development,

Freemasons’ Hall was originally designed and built by Sir Charles Lanyon, renowned architect of Queen’s University, Belfast, and many other landmark buildings.

Freemasons’ Hall, Arthur Square is available to a broad range of groups and organizations for corporate events, meetings, large and small social gatherings, etc., and offers a key address for collection box distribution, survey collation and much more…

See also; Arthur Square of the Future

Irish Masonic Jewels:

A collation of Irish Masonic History, Jewels, Papers and Articles.

Belfast Lodge Number: 3372

P.O. Box 1571 Middelburg, South Africa
Consecrated: 1910

Belfast, named after the home town of its founder, a Mr O'Brien, is the centre of an important farming area. Most of the founders came from the sponsoring Lodge, Astrea, which at that time met in Machadodorp and the lack of reliable transport made attendance at the Lodge very difficult. However, with many of the brethren being farmers, comforting festive boards were assured.

Tower of Lebanon Lodge No. 169

Glittering Star Masonic Lodge No. 322 I.C.  
The Warrant No. 322 from the Grand Lodge of Ireland, dated 3rd May 1759 was issued for a Masonic Lodge in the British 29th Regiment of Foot. The Glittering Star Travelling Masonic Lodge is still closely associated with the Regiment.
During the Boston Massacre in 1768 the 29th along with the 14th Regiment of Foot were sent to Boston, Massachusetts, where, on the evening of March 5, men of the 29th Grenadier Company under the command of Captain Thomas Preston took part in the Boston Massacre in which five colonists died during a riot in front of the Boston customs house. Due to the incident, the regiment earned the nickname the "Vein Openers" for drawing first blood in the American Revolution.

Glandore Masonic Lodge No. 551, Belfast

Olive Branch Masonic Lodge No. 599, Belfast

Sir George Clark Memorial Lodge No. 669, Belfast

The Ulster Lodge No. 2972     English Constitution

For over 100 years The Ulster Lodge has been an important part of London Freemasonry.
Meeting four times a year at Freemasons Hall, Great Queen Street, London, WC2.
Visitors from other Lodges are always warmly welcomed.

‘The name Ulster appeals to me: it is synonymous with loyalty and patriotism.
I have always regarded Ulster as representing everything that was good in manhood, honour and courage. The Ulster Lodge has been the means of bringing Ulstermen in London closer to their friends in Ulster.
The founders have every reason to be pleased with its success. I do not hesitate to say that the English Constitution, cosmopolitan as it is, would not be complete without the Ulster Lodge.’
Rt. Hon, Lord Ampthill, G.C.I.E., G.C.S.I., M.A., D.L., Pro Grand Master: 1928

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Disclaimer:
We do not guarantee that Web sites accessed via links on this page are either Masonic in nature or have been approved or endorsed by the Masonic Province of Antrim, or the Grand Lodge of Ireland.
We specifically do not warrant that any other Web sites, accessible from their pages, are recognised by, or have the approval of, the Masonic Province of Antrim or the Grand Lodge of Ireland.

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