The latest edition of The Square magazine (December 2011) has a new article by Dr. David Harrison, concerning Occult Freemasons, featuring such leading Victorian Freemasons such as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Arthur Edward Waite, among many others. Here is … Continue reading →
There is a new article by Dr. David Harrison in the new edition of Ashlar Magazine (No. 44). The article, inspired by the author’s latest book The Transformation of Freemasonry looks at the Victorian Astronomer and Occultist Lord Lindsay. Lindsay … Continue reading →
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
