Freemasonry Today – the official Grand Lodge of England magazine features a new article by David Harrison tracing the history of the Authors’ Lodge, a lodge based in London which has just celebrated its centenary. Rudyard Kipling was an honorary … Continue reading →
The Transformation of Freemasonry by David Harrison My rating: 5 of 5 stars The Transformation of Freemasonry is a worthy follow on from Harrison’s first book The Genesis of Freemasonry. It continues the Masonic historical journey and looks at how … Continue reading →
The new limited edition hardback of The Transformation of Freemasonry is now out through Arima Publishing; it has been re-edited with additional discussions in certain chapters, all color prints (with additional prints in certain sections) and an extended index and … Continue reading →
Above is a feature from the Runcorn Weekly News regarding the book signing at the Curiosity Book shop in Runcorn, Cheshire. The shop is a popular attraction for readers and researchers in local history, and it has a variety of … Continue reading →
Recent Magazines which feature articles and reviews on the critically acclaimed book ‘The Genesis of Freemasonry’ ‘Magic Masons’ – an article discussing the book ‘The Genesis of Freemasonry’ by the author – supported by an excellent review of the book … Continue reading →
This book is a revealing and thoroughly enjoyable journey through the intricate history of English Freemasonry. Historian Dr David Harrison reconstructs the hidden history of the movement, tracing its roots through a mixture of mediaeval guild societies, magic, alchemy and … Continue reading →
This book is a revealing and thoroughly enjoyable journey through the intricate history of English Freemasonry. Historian
The York Grand Lodge book was a pleasure to research; I visited the ancient city of York in northern England a number of times and I wanted to
Leading Masonic authors Dr David Harrison and Fred Lomax re-examine Friendly Societies, Freemasonry
The Transformation of Freemasonry is the eagerly awaited second book on the history of Freemasonry by Dr. David Harrison, continuing
