This President was Master of his Lodge when he assumed the office of President.

This federal scout and Indian fighter was raised a Master Mason in Platte Valley Lodge No 32, in Nebraska.

They were the first two Freemasons to travel in the Dakota Territory.

This Masonic Revolutionary General became a traitor

This problem states that the square erected on the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares erected on the two legs.

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He was a Freemason and U.S. President who established an important doctrine in 1823.

This Freemason opposed William McKinley for the Presidency in 1896, and subsequently became a Mason in 1902.

This Brother was the conductor of the United States Marine Band in the 1880's.

This man founded Prince Hall Masonry in 1784

The Middle Chamber lecture refers to these two kinds of Masons.

This Past Master of Lancaster Lodge No. 54 of Nebraska, who died in 1964 was one of the most prolific authors of Masonic and other works.

He became a U.S. President in 1828, at the height of the anti-Masonic period.

This Nebraska Mason was made Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces in WWI.

This General and Freemason said, “Old soldiers never die, they just fade away.”

The first Masonic library was founded in this state in 1844.

Of the seven liberal arts and sciences this one is most revered by Masons

This U.S. President and Freemason won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1906.

This author and humorist was raised a Master Mason in Lincoln Lodge No. 19, in Lincoln Nebraska in 1902.

He wore a pin depicting the Masonic square and compass when he flew to Paris in 1927.

These two rival Masonic groups joined together in 1813.

This Lodge officer is armed with a weapon

This U.S. President and Freemason died three hours after he was scheduled to give a speech to the Knights Templar in Hollywood California.

This American Grand Lodge was the second to recognize Prince Hall Masonry as a legitimate Masonic body.

This Freemason coined the term “iron curtain”.

The society formed in 1783, with George Washington as its president, to provide aid for widows and orphans of the Revolutionary War.

A term applied to several raps of the gavel or clapping of the hands.