My friend from St. Andrews has a sash but it’s the light blue, like UGLE Craft lodges.
Always liked sashes...
Always liked sashes...
That would be St. Andrews No. 25 then, (not that far from me in Fife). I've seen a few like that, but again, the beauty of Scottish Freemasonry is each lodge has a lot of autonomy in deciding things like their ritual and even down to how we dress.My friend from St. Andrews has a sash but it’s the light blue, like UGLE Craft lodges.
Always liked sashes...
Nice Brother!
I correct US Masons about those aprons constantly!
In which sense, exactly?
Wich regalia (wich includes aprons) are used depends on wich rite is used and wich degree in the rite you have.
In our Blue Lodge, Masters and Officials use only blue aprons.
However, we've recently received a visitor from Europe who was using a red apron.
What exactly defines the colour of the apron? The rite or the degree/position within the rite?
Kind Regards
Mate. That's off topic and hence spam...Dear bretherens, i have been interested in freemasonry since the past 15 years but i couldnt ever find a lodge or a shrine nearby me. Its probably because i was in the middle east. Now, i have started a manufacturing and export company that produces and export several freemasonry products such as masonic badges, masonic aprons, masonic robes etc. If anyone would like to do business with me, please do contact me at topmarkcollection@gmail.com
Would love to get in contact with you all.
With regards,
Imran Mahmood
(Top Mark Collection)
I hope you didn’t sit in lodge with the individual. That jurisdiction is not recognized by GL Texas. Texas is in amity with GLNF. For those reasons, I could only speculate as to the apron.
Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Tennessee wears blue aprons. And as of last year you can now call them Brother. Well done.That might be prince hall aprons. We don't have them inTennessee .