Saturday, January 22, 2022

Oscar Wilde. Irish Poet and Playwright. Freemason. by Travis Simpkins

Oscar Wilde. Irish Author, Poet and Playwright. Freemason. by Travis Simpkins
Oscar Wilde. Irish Author, Poet and Playwright. Freemason. by Travis Simpkins

Portrait Sketch of
Oscar Wilde
Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde
( 1854 - 1900 )
Irish Poet and Playwright
Freemason
Member of
Apollo University Lodge No. 357
University of Oxford
United Grand Lodge of England
by Travis Simpkins


 Oscar Wilde


 For more info, please visit:


Oscar Wilde. Author, Poet and Playwright. Freemason. Salome. by Travis Simpkins
Oscar Wilde. Author, Poet and Playwright. Freemason. Salome. by Travis Simpkins

V.W. Christopher Blaxland-Walker. United Grand Lodge of New South Wales. Australia. by Travis Simpkins

V.W. Christopher Blaxland-Walker. United Grand Lodge of New South Wales. Australia. by Travis Simpkins
V.W. Christopher Blaxland-Walker. United Grand Lodge of New South Wales. Australia. by Travis Simpkins

Portrait Sketch of
Very Worshipful Brother
Christopher Blaxland-Walker
United Grand Lodge of New South Wales
and the Australian Capital Territory

by Travis Simpkins


United Grand Lodge of New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory
United Grand Lodge of New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory

For more info, please visit:


V.W. Christopher Blaxland-Walker. United Grand Lodge of New South Wales. Australia. by Travis Simpkins
V.W. Christopher Blaxland-Walker. United Grand Lodge of New South Wales. Australia. by Travis Simpkins

Friday, January 21, 2022

Medieval Sword, late 14th Century. Westford Knight. Westford, MA. Knights Templar in America

Medieval Sword, late 14th Century. Westford Knight. Westford, MA. Knights Templar in America. Scott Wolter
Medieval Sword, late 14th Century. Westford Knight. Westford, MA. Knights Templar in America

I spent some time in the Medieval gallery this afternoon. The Sword on the left is a typical example of a European sword from the late 14th Century.
Whenever I look at it, I'm reminded of the Westford Knight carving here in Massachusetts. Legend has it that in 1398 a group of Scottish explorers, possibly led by Prince Henry Sinclair, made it to North America. They ventured down to what is now Westford, MA where a member of their party died. He was memorialized there with the broken sword effigy (seen at right) carved onto a rock ledge.