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   Elgin's Lodge at Leven No 91

Did you know ?
One of our more famous Past Masters was Field Marshal Earl Haig in 1925.

On 5th April 1768 the lodge agreed to impose a fine of 4 pence on any brother living within 2.5 miles of the lodge and did not attend meetings without a reasonable excuse and 6 pence for office bearers! 

Holding on the role of the Grand Lodge of Scotland

Charter Granted 8th Feb 1763
A Message From Our Right Worshipful Master

A very warm welcome to each and every one and I hope you find this web site informative and useful.

Our lodge was chartered on the 8th Feb 1763 and since then we have been in Fife and indeed in Leven, our current home since the laying of our cornerstone on the 8th October 1898.

I would like to thank all of the past masters and brethren of the lodge for the faith they have put in me and for giving me this chance to be installed into the highest office in 91, it is indeed an honour and privilege to take this step in my masonic career and I will try my best to represent our lodge in a manner befitting such a well respected lodge in the province of Fife and Kinross.
I often look up at the past masters boards in the West of the Lodge, and I only hope that my term in office is as successful as theirs.
Giving recognition to the past masters of any Masonic lodge is a gesture of deep respect and gratitude, these individuals have dedicated themselves to leading the lodge with wisdom and integrity, upholding the values of Freemasonry. 

Acknowledging their contributions not only honour's their service but also inspires current and future members to continue their legacy of leadership and commitment. 
Their guidance has shaped my own Masonic journey and the lodge's history, and their influence will continue to resonate in its future. 
Feel free to e-mail me or any of my team by using the contact page link if you have any questions or comments, we will be happy to hear from you.
And finally, to my fellow brethren, please come along and see us soon, you will receive a very warm welcome indeed.

Glyn Harrower
Fraternally yours,
Brother Glyn Harrower
Right Worshipful Master

Grand Lodge of Scotland Website

Provincial Grand Lodge of Fife and Kinross Website

About Freemasonary

Our members always support one another and have developed a strong community
About Freemasonry

What is Freemasonry? 
"A system of morality, veiled in allegory and illustrated with symbols". "A system of making good men better, but Freemasonry cannot make bad men good". You could ask 100 different people what Freemasonry is and it is possible that you would get 100 different answers. Freemasonry is a world wide ancient fraternal society of good men from all walks of life who believe in friendship, honour, morality and sound ethics. Freemasonry and Masonic Lodges in Scotland are governed by The Grand Lodge of Scotland which is based in Edinburgh.

Is Freemasonry a Secret Society?
Freemasonry is often mistaken as "Secret Society". If it were then we wouldn't have published this site on the World Wide Web for all to see, neither would you be able to identify the Masonic Lodge in your town, many Lodges have plaques at the door. Members are free to acknowledge their Masonic membership to others and some Lodges even publish the dates of their meetings in local newspapers. Masonic processions are a common sight in many towns, these are hardly the actions of a Secret Society. The secrets of Freemasonry are connected with the traditional modes of recognition and like many other societies, clubs and organisations it regards many of it's internal affairs and actions to be of a private nature for its members. 

Is Freemasonry a Religion?
It is not a religion, although an essential requirement to become a member is the belief in a "Supreme Being". Membership is open to men of any religion or race and they are encouraged to follow their own faith and do their duty to their own "God". Religious discussions are not permitted at Lodge meetings.

Is Freemasonry a Political Party? 
Freemasonry is not a Political Party, it is true that leading Politicians are members of the fraternity, however, discussions of a Political nature are forbidden at Lodge meetings, Freemasonry is neither a Subversive Organisation or an Action Group, members must be peaceful, law abiding members of the community who are of good repute.

Is Freemasonry a Charity?
It is not a charity either, although members contribute considerably to a number of worthwhile charitable organisations and causes.

What Principles do Freemasons believe in? 
Freemasons believe in three grand principles, these are:
1.Brotherly Love: is the concern which each Freemason has for his Brother, which is readily shown by tolerance and respect for the beliefs, opinions and practices of his fellows and his willingness to care for his Brother and that Brother's dependents.
2.Relief: The Freemason is by nature and teachings a charitable man. He will cheerfully and kindly assist those less fortunate (whether Freemasons or not). He will care for and support his community - Local, National and International.
3.Truth: The Freemason believes in Truth in all things, in honesty and integrity in his personal, business and public life, in fair dealings and in firm standards of decency and morality.

Who are Freemasons?
Freemasons include members of the Royal Family, Business Leaders, Political Leaders, Government Agents, Writers, Entertainers, Actors, Artists, Sportsmen, Inventors, Designers, Pioneers, Founders, Patriots, Presidents, members of the Police Force, Judges, Justices, members of HM Forces, the ordinary man on the street and may be even your next door neighbor. You will most probably know of someone who is a Mason.

Who can become members?
Men of the mature age of 21 (or 18 if his father was a Mason) who believe in a "Supreme Being" (A God) who are of sound character and judgment and are law abiding members of the community, free of any convictions and have never plead guilty to a crime, may apply to be considered to become a Mason.  

I think I qualify, how do I become a member? 
You may have heard or seen the phrase "2B1ASK1"(to be one, ask one) meaning to be a Freemason, ask a Freemason. That would be your best first step to becoming a member, they will be more than pleased to tell you what they can about Freemasonry. If you don't know a Freemason you could find out who is the secretary of your local Lodge and give him a call or send a letter expressing your interest.
If you have a specific interest in joining Elgins Lodge at leven No. 91 discuss your interest with one of the Brethren, or contct our Secretary for further information.

What does it cost to become a member? 
There is a joining fee followed by annual dues to support your Masonic Lodge which you should be able to pay without the detriment to you or your dependents.

How can I learn more?
If you want to learn more ask a Freemason for information or have a look at the the Web Site that The Grand Lodge of Scotland has published.

Meeting Dates

We meet on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday each month from September to April
and the 2nd and 4th Tuesday each January
We tyle at 19:15 each meeting night

OUR LODGE MANAGEMENT TEAM

Our management team are ably assisted by a great many past masters and other qualified Brethren within the Lodge to ensure the smooth running and to promote Freemasonry in general

Bro Glyn Harrower

Right Worshipful Master
Bro Harrower is the Master of our Lodge, he is the figurehead  and was installed as such in Dec 2024, this position is the highest honour any Lodge can bestow on a member 

Bro Craig James Stevenson 
 (past master)

Lodge Treasurer
Bro Stevenson is the Lodge Treasurer and is happy to keep all finances in line with current regulations 

Bro Steven Lavery (past master)

Bro Steven is our Lodge Secretary and is in charge of all administrative duties of the Lodge

Send Us a Message

Send Us a Message

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