by Francesco Toto | Oct 13, 2024 | City East, ELMC, Manchester Districts, Manchester Level Club, MCF, News, The Man behind the Apron
Aaron Garner the East Lancashire Level Club Chairman When stepping into a lodge room, the first thing many people notice is its checkered floor tile, and in talking about Bro A. Garner, Maccabee 8947, this would be the most appropriate example to describe The man... by Francesco Toto | Sep 15, 2024 | 2026 Festival, City East, ELMC, Manchester Districts, News, The Man behind the Apron
W. Bro Green in the centre with Ellie Simmonds (Left) and Ellie Robinson (Right) We could consider our life a constant climb to achieve what we want the most, a daily challenge, and in talking about W. Bro David Green, climbing is the most appropriate word. In this...
by Francesco Toto | Jul 14, 2024 | 2026 Festival, Manchester Districts, Manchester Level Club, News, The Man behind the Apron
Bro. Druce with his 11 year old dog Charlie Square and compass are the symbols of the oldest society spread around the world but in talking about Bro Nick Druce – Webmaster of Manchester City East – we should consider those tools as part of his square...
by Francesco Toto | Jun 23, 2024 | Charity, City East, Manchester Districts, Manchester Level Club, News, The Man behind the Apron
The tracing-board (one of the three immovable jewels in Freemasonry) is a map where we can design, as we progress in Freemasonry and in life, our future. In talking about W. Bro Philip Titterton (Pip), I thought this was the most accurate example for this... by Francesco Toto | May 26, 2024 | Manchester Districts, News, The Man behind the Apron
WBro Brian Wilson is the Prov Grand Organist, and he also plays the organ for a number of lodges throughout the Area. As with everyone else, Brian has a story and through this interview we tried to unveil the man behind the apron. When asked why he joined...
by Francesco Toto | Apr 28, 2024 | Manchester Districts, MCF, The Man behind the Apron, work
In talking about Fraser Mullins we need to compare him to the Rough and the perfect ashlar. Many people when looking at an ashlar would see only a stone, with its shape and edges. A Freemason, instead, would see something far deeper than that. He would see the stage...
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