FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF

Regularly confers Masonic degrees, including the Entered Apprentice and Master Mason degrees, and conducts lodge funerals and re-enactment ceremonies, such as the 2016 re-enactment of the Yavapai County Courthouse cornerstone laying.

Confers Masonic degrees, including the Entered Apprentice and Master Mason degrees, and conducts lodge funerals and other traditional Masonic rituals as part of ongoing lodge activities, with records of such work dating back to 1865.

Operates the Fain Memorial Outdoor Degree at Fain Ranch in Dewey, Arizona, where the Master Mason degree is conferred annually as part of a longstanding tradition initiated by Past Master Bill Fain. The event includes ceremonial work and fellowship activities such as a barbeque lunch.

Operates the Fain Memorial Outdoor Degree at Fain Ranch in Dewey, Arizona, where the Master Mason degree is conferred on candidates during an annual event that includes ceremonial rites and fellowship activities such as a barbeque lunch. This tradition began with Past Master Bill Fain and continues at a site on State Route 69.

Operates the Fain Memorial Outdoor Degree at Fain Ranch in Dewey, Arizona, where the Master Mason degree is conferred annually, continuing a tradition initiated by Past Master Bill Fain. The event includes ceremonial proceedings and fellowship activities such as a barbeque lunch.

Owns, maintains, and operates a cemetery in Prescott, Arizona, established as a burial site for Masonic brethren, their spouses, and notable historical figures including Arizona pioneers and Civil War veterans. The lodge has conducted cemetery improvements, including fencing in 1868 and re-interring members.

Owns and maintains a cemetery in Prescott, Arizona, used for interring Arizona pioneers, Union and Confederate veterans, and Masonic brethren. The lodge selected the site in 1867, built a fence around it in 1868, and continues to maintain it as a burial ground for members and spouses.

Conducts regular meetings, degree conferrals, and special events in Prescott, Prescott Valley, and surrounding areas, including historical re-enactments such as the 2016 Yavapai County Courthouse cornerstone laying ceremony. The lodge has held meetings since 1864 and continues to organize gatherings for members.

Plans and conducts Masonic gatherings and events in Prescott Valley and Prescott, Arizona, fostering community and fraternal engagement among members.

Plans and conducts events in Prescott, Prescott Valley, and surrounding areas, including ceremonial re-enactments such as the 2016 Yavapai County Courthouse cornerstone laying, and regular lodge meetings and functions.

Owns, maintains, and operates a cemetery in Prescott, Arizona, established in the 1860s, where Arizona pioneers, Union and Confederate veterans, and Masonic brethren are interred. The lodge selected the site in 1867, built a fence around it in 1868, and continues to steward it as a burial ground for members and spouses.

Regularly confers Masonic degrees, including the Entered Apprentice and Master Mason degrees, and conducts formal lodge funerals and re-enactment ceremonies such as the 2016 re-enactment of the Yavapai County Courthouse cornerstone laying from 1916.

Operates the Fain Memorial Outdoor Degree at Fain Ranch in Dewey, Arizona, hosting an annual event on State Route 69 where the Master Mason degree is conferred on candidates, accompanied by fellowship activities such as a barbeque lunch. This tradition began with Past Master Bill Fain and continues as a recurring ceremonial program.

Maintains a formal leadership structure with a Master and supporting officers responsible for governance and operational continuity of the lodge.

Plans and conducts events in Prescott and Prescott Valley, Arizona, including ceremonial meetings and community gatherings that support fellowship and Masonic traditions.

Owns, maintains, and operates a cemetery in Prescott, Arizona, used for interring Arizona pioneers, Union and Confederate veterans, Masonic brethren, and spouses. The lodge selected the site in 1867, built a fence around it in 1868, and continues to manage it as a burial ground.

Historically provided financial aid to members in need, such as expending $66 in the 1860s to assist a sick and destitute brother from another lodge, reflecting early fraternal relief efforts.