Algoma Lodge No. 469
Algoma Lodge was instituted on June 8, 1904, after many meetings and discussions. These discussions were held with members of Keystone Lodge andMasons who had moved to the Sault due to the large industrial development taking place at the time. Keystone Lodge gave its’ blessing to the forming of this new Lodge which was designated ‘Algoma’ Read more >>>>
Dyment Lodge No. 442
Dyment Lodge No. 442 was instituted in January of that year. In January of 1997, it celebrated its 100′ anniversary and became ” Gold “. The first Worshipful Master of the Lodge was Worshipful Brother W.L. Nichols. He was a Past Master of Keystone Lodge. There were 17 charter members. Read more >>>>
Elliot Lake Lodge No. 698
In the beginning there were a few Masons in Elliot Lake area who talked of forming a Masonic Lodge. After numerous discussions a meeting was arranged for April 2nd, 1958. The meeting place for this first Regular group meeting was the basement of the Bank of Commerce. Read more >>>>
Hatherly Lodge No. 625 Lorne Lodge No. 622
Keystone Lodge No. 412
In 1885, Sault Ste. Marie was a little hamlet on the Canadian side of the St. Mary’s River. It did not even have the status of being a town; but it was the dominant urban centre in northern Ontario with a population of 1,600.
Faithful brethren lived in Sault Ste. Marie who longed for the influences of Masonic teachings and Masonic social and moral values in their lives. These desires could only be gratified by the formation of a lodge of their own. Read more >>>>
Penewobikong Lodge No. 487
Penewobikong Lodge No. 487 has now been a fixture in Blind River for 98 years. Prior to 1908, the masons of Blind River fell under the jurisdiction of Dyment Lodge No. 442 on Thessalon. In those days, this meant long and arduous journeys, sometimes by boat, to participate in lodge functions. Read more >>>>
Woodland Lodge No. 680
The idea to form a Masonic Lodge grew out of a group called the Michipicoten Business Men’s Club, a majority being Masons, which met in the mid 1940’s.
The ideas of forming a lodge were discussed at Bro. James Wood’s log cabin by a group of Masons on Feb. 11, 1953. Read more >>>>