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The building was acquired by the state of Tennessee and repurposed as the Middle Tennessee Tuberculosis Hospital in 1941. [2] It was used as offices for the Tennessee Department of Health in the 1970s and 1980s. [2] [5] The property was unoccupied from 1999 to 2009, when the state of Tennessee suggested demolishing it to save money. [6]
Masonic Hall was a two-story brick building with a large hall on the first floor, and smaller apartments on the second floor for use by lodges and the Holy Royal Arch Chapter. [3]: 76 The Tennessee General Assembly met in Masonic Hall from 1824 until 1853 when it moved into the Tennessee State Capitol. [4]: 110 Masonic Hall burned in 1856.
[1]: 33 Cumberland Lodge #8 in Nashville, Tennessee, was granted dispensation on June 24, 1812, and was later chartered by the Grand Lodge of Tennessee on February 8, 1814. [ 1 ] : 33 Western Star Lodge #9 in Port Royal, Tennessee , was granted dispensation on May 1, 1812, and chartered by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina on February 12, 1813.
Vacated by the Masons in 1965. The building was later renovated and known as the "Masonic Business Center". 4.5: Island Grove Masonic Lodge No. 125: built 2010 NRHP-listed 20114 Southeast 219 Avenue. Island Grove, Florida: 5: Scottish Rite Masonic Center (Miami, Florida) Built 1922-1924 471 N.W. 3rd St.
Alain Bernheim (1931–2022), musician and Masonic researcher. Loge Les Amis Discrets n° 26, Grand Lodge Alpina of Switzerland. [122] Ben Bernie (1891–1943), American jazz violinist and radio personality [10] Arnaud Berquin (1747–1791), French children's author [10] George L. Berry (1882–1948), U.S. senator from Tennessee from 1937 to ...
Woodlawn Memorial Park is one of the largest cemeteries in Nashville, known as a site where many prominent country music personalities are buried including Porter Wagoner, George Jones, Tammy Wynette, and Eddy Arnold. It is located 660 Thompson Lane, a site rich in history.
In some masonic jurisdictions, a masonic funeral is a rite afforded to Master Masons in good standing with their Lodges. [1] Under extenuating circumstances satisfactory to the Master of their Lodges, Masonic funerals may also be conducted in memory of Fellow Crafts or Entered Apprentices who received their degree less than one year prior to their death, or to Master Masons who were suspended ...
The Fifth Third Center in Nashville, Tennessee, is a 31-story, 490-foot-tall (150 m) skyscraper. It was constructed in 1986 and is located on Church Street and Fifth Avenue North. It was the tallest building in both Nashville and Tennessee for eight years, until it was surpassed by the BellSouth Building in 1994. [1]