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Dive into the history of Terre Haute’s Freemasonry from its early days at Fort William Henry Harrison to the present on this in-depth indoor tour around the Terre Haute Masonic Temple. Learn about the Temple, its history, the journey that led to its opening, and the details about who owns and utilizes it today as you walk from room to room. Along the way, you’ll hear about each room’s roles, and I’ll teach you how to spot some of the prominent symbols of Freemasonry. I’ll introduce you to some of the characters who started the lodges and have guided them through the years. There’s even a brief cameo by Terre Haute legend Stiffy Green! On this tour you’ll get a chance to: • See historic furniture and design styles • Explore a building designed by a renowned Midwestern architect and listed in the National Register of Historic Places • Find out where the homes of local notables John Heinl, Senator Daniel Vorhees, William Wood Parsons, and Frank Prox were once located • Learn how Freemasonry migrated to and grew in Vigo County • View Terre Haute’s best collection of historic Masonic literature • Learn about the history and foundation of the Order of the Eastern Star Join me on this walk around the Terre Haute Masonic Temple where the history, architecture and symbolism of Freemasonry are explored. Allow at least an hour to explore the building and get the most out of the tour.
Price: £5.99 from VoiceMap
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| VoiceMap | £5.99 | Go to shop |
In the year 628 AD, two fishermen hauled a statue of the Buddhist goddess Kannon out of the Sumida River in the Asakusa district of Taitō. The statue was enshrined in 645 AD, marking the opening of Sensoji Temple, the oldest temple in Tokyo. This sightseeing...
During the Edo Period (1603 to 1868) Nihonbashi was at the center of all trade and commerce. It was home to the most powerful people in all of Japan. This sightseeing tour of Tokyo will transport you back to a time when Samurais and Shoguns walked these...
If you thought pirates only sailed the seas around the Caribbean and Atlantic, then you’d be mistaken. While the West Coast doesn’t have the same relationship with pirates as some of its counterparts, pirates were drawn to the area thanks to gold-laden...
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