Donate SIGN UP

The Masons.

Avatar Image
gardener2 | 23:48 Mon 10th Sep 2007 | Law
6 Answers
Is there any way of finding out if someone is a Mason/member of a lodge?
Gravatar

Answers

1 to 6 of 6rss feed

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by gardener2. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
possibly, but I'd have thought the whole idea of it being a secret society would mean that it's, well, you know, a secret society!
The Freemasons are an extremely secretive society and will not divulge lists of their members,most of them won't even admit to being members themselves. Can I ask why you want to know...i'm a nosey cow.lol
I am not a mason but I do know a lot of masons - all of them will happily volunteer the information that they are masons.

Most people know where the local masonic hall is - you could always wait outside and look who is going in if you were really curious.

I too know several Masons, they are not a secret society but they are a society with some secrets. In my experience if they can answer a question they will. So the best way to determine if someone is a mason is to ask them. In fact they had a series of open days in Dorset a few years ago where anyone could go on a guided tour round a lodge, they even published a Q+A session in the local Echo. There is a lot of Urban mythery that attaches itself but really they are not far removed from scouts for older guys! They do have some odd rituals though! No I'm not one!
Question Author
Thanks all for your input. I have nothing against Masons and although not a member I've been a guest of friends at masonic social functions on a couple of occasions.I'm sure they do wonderful work. Someone I knew who was very elderly and frail made a large bequest to the Masons shortly before his death having had no interest or connection with them during his entire life. At the time he was being strongly influenced in other matters by an 'outsider' who also benefited substantially in the Will at the expense of his widow. Although everything was done legally his bequest was inexplicable and out of character.I can see no other rational explanation other than the outsider influencing his judgement.
im a mason, and we get up to load of dodgy schenanegans let me tell you

1 to 6 of 6rss feed

Do you know the answer?

The Masons.

Answer Question >>