This Masonic First President was initiated on November 4, 1752 in Fredericksburgh Lodge No. 4.

This working tool serves to assist Masons in time management.

This mason is famous for his “ride” on April 18, 1775.

The Boston Tea party was planned by several masons at this Boston Tavern

The translation of Sanctum Sanctorum.

Regarding foreign policy, this Masonic President famously stated “speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far.”

This working tool admonishes freemasons to walk uprightly in our several stations before God and man.

This former professional basketball player and short-term Celitic was initiated at Widow's Son Lodge No. 28 in Boston in 2011.

Finding freemasonry to be too expensive and not open to his ideas, Adam Weishaupt founded this infamous secret society.

This mason was known for his large, flamboyant signature.

This Masonic President, famously nicknamed “Old Hickory” was a member of St. Tammany Lodge No. 1.

This working tool reminds freemasons to spread the cement of brotherly love and affection.

This famous comedian who starred in See No Evil, Hear No Evil was made a mason at Henry Brown Lodge #22 in Peoria, IL

This man, who intended to publish a book revealing masonic secrets, mysteriously disappeared following a detention in 1826.

Temperance, Fortitude, Prudence, and Justice.

This impeached Masonic President assumed the presidency following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.

This working tool is an emblem of virtue and teaches freemasons to act virtuously.

This Airwolf co-star and 33-degree Scottish Rite Mason was a member of Hollywood Lodge No. 355

This Italian Lodge lost its Masonic Charter in 1976 and has been implicated in numerous criminal schemes.

These classes comprise the orders in architecture.

The United States’ last Masonic President

This working tool teaches freemasons to divest their hearts and consciences of all the vices and superfluities of life.

This famous French general and aristocrat presented a Masonic apron to George Washington in 1784.

In 2004, William James was accidentally shot at his initiation into this unofficial masonic club in Patchogue, NY.

A considerable portion of the text describing the hour-glass emblem in the Master Mason degree was borrowed from this Shakespearian play.