PM Jewel

Living Past Masters

  • 1958 - Buford E. Cline
  • 1970 - Henry D. Kerley, Jr.
  • 1971 - Arthur A. Loveless, Jr., PSGD
  • 1975 - Harold C. Barker, PSGD
  • 1976 - Edwin W. Ware
  • 1980 - Clayton W. Hewes, Jr.,PSGD
  • 1981 - John A. Loeb, PGMar
  • 1982 - Herbert J. Atkinson, PGM
  • 1983 - Paul H. Steele, Jr.
  • 1984 - Thomas J. Ventura,Sr., PJGW
  • 1985 - Eugene R. Small, PGMar
  • 1986 - Charles F. Starkey
  • 1989 - G. Thomas Taylor, III
  • 1991 - Kenneth E. Mullholland
  • 1992 - Charles A. Newton
  • 1993 - Craig S. Newton
  • 1994 - G. Thomas Taylor, III
  • 1995 - G. Thomas Taylor, III
  • 1996 - Thomas J. Ventura,Sr., PJGW
  • 1997 - Thomas J. Ventura,Sr., PJGW
  • 1998 - Gregory A. Schulze
  • 1999 - Gregory A. Schulze
  • 2000 - Kenneth E. Mullholland
  • 2001 - Eugene R. Small, PGMar
  • 2002 - Charles F. Starkey
  • 2003 - David M. Parker
  • 2004 - David M. Parker
  • 2007 - Herbert J. Atkinson, PGM
  • 2008 - Herbert J. Atkinson, PGM
  • 2010 - David M. Parker
  • 2011 - Thomas J. Ventura,Sr., PJGW
  • 2012 - Gregory A. Schulze
  • 2013 - Frank E. Hartsell
  • 2014 - Randall S. Woods, Sr
  • 2015 - Stephane Sabourin
  • 2016 - Frank E. Hartsell
  • 2017 - Stephane Sabourin
  • 2018 - Kyle Schulze
  • 2019 - Joseph Schulze
  • 2020 - Joseph Schulze
  • 2021 - Randall S. Woods, Sr
  • Masonic Birthdays

    Birthday Ballons

    September

    George R Greenley – 9/22/1965
    Richard D Till – 9/25/1974

    birthdays continued...

    Thomas J Ventura,Sr.,PJGW – 9/14/1977
    William Guill – 7/22/1989
    Douglas A Twyford – 9/20/1989
    Gregory A Schulze,PM – 9/23/1992
    Mark Kurkowski – 9/22/2010
    Kyle C Schulze – 9/23/2010


    Wounded Warrior Project

    Countless brave men and women who served in recent military conflicts were injured in service or left with lasting invisible wounds, including depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, and debilitating brain trauma.

    Advancements in technology and medicine save lives ‐ but the quality of those lives might be profoundly altered.

    The numbers speak for themselves, because not every warrior can. With the support of our community of donors and team members, we give a voice to those needs and empower our warriors to begin the journey to recovery.

    Home of the Free
    Wounded Warrior Project not only values donations from our community‐we depend on them. WWP provides our life changing programs and services to warriors and veterans at no cost to them. We are only able to do this thanks to help from generous people like you. When you support wounded warriors and veterans through donations, you are assuring they receive the physical and mental support that they need to thrive.

    Donations are an impactful way to provide assistance to warriors, and we

    offer many ways to donate to veterans! From automatic monthly gifts and donor-advised funds to company partnerships and planned giving, WWP makes it easy for you to participate and support warriors. Your gift, no matter how big or small, will change lives!

    Click here for more information about the Wounded Warrior Project



    Legacy

    Have You Considered
    Leaving A Legacy?

    Have you considered leaving a Legacy to your lodge, St. John's Lodge No 2? If you have, please make sure that St. John's Lodge No 2 is included in your Wills and Trusts so that your legacy can continue to help promote Freemasonry in the State of Delaware long after you have left your brethren behind. Freemasonry in Delaware has just celebrated its 200th anniversary. With your help, maybe it can celebrate its 300th one day.


    At the end of the day it's not about what you have or even what you've accomplished. It's about who you've lifted up, who you've made better. It's about what you've given back

    ‐ Denzel Washington


    Factoid
    George Washington, a 21 year-old Virginia planter, became a Master Mason, August 4, in The Lodge at Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg Virginia. He was initiated November 4, 1752, and passed March 3, 1753