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Pages in category "Masonic youth organizations" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. A.J.E.F.
A number of Masonic-affiliated youth organizations exist, mainly in North America, which are collectively referred to as Masonic youth organizations. Order of the Knights of Pythagoras, for boys aged 8 to 18; sponsored by the Prince Hall Freemasons. DeMolay International. Young men from 12 to 21 are eligible for membership.
The International Order of the Rainbow for Girls (IORG) is a Masonic youth service organization that teaches leadership training through community service. Young women learn about the value of charity and service through their work and involvement with their annual local and Grand (state or country) service projects.
Masonic youth organizations (1 C, 9 P) Pages in category "Masonic organizations" The following 80 pages are in this category, out of 80 total.
Although young women are not permitted to join the organization, chapters are permitted to elect chapter "sweethearts" and "princesses." DeMolay is part of the "family" of Masonic associations. DeMolay is the youth group for young men. (Rainbow Girls and Job's Daughters are similar Masonic-related organizations for young women.) [4]
Job's Daughters International is a Masonic affiliated youth organization for girls and young women aged 10 to 20. The organization is commonly referred to as simply Job's Daughters, and sometimes abbreviated as JDI (or IOJD, referring to its longtime former name, International Order of Job's Daughters). Job's Daughters welcomes many religions ...
May 26—The Gun Barrel City Masonic Youth Rainbow Girls received a $500 grant from the TVEC Charitable Foundation May 12. These funds will be used to help the Rainbow Girls meet their goals for ...
Today it is open to women 18 and older who are related by birth or marriage to a Shriner, Master Mason, or Daughter of the Nile, or is a majority member in Good Standing of a Masonic-related organization for girls; or who was a patient, with or without Shrine or Masonic relationship, at a Shriners Hospital for Children. [17]