Description
1967 edition. Hardcover is clean with sharp corners and bright gold embossed title. No dust jacket. Pages are clean and the binding is tight and feels unused.
This immaculately preserved volume offers a comprehensive chronicle of the first century of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry’s presence in Texas. Edited by James David Carter, a prominent figure in the state’s Masonic community, this book delves into the rich history and cultural impact of this influential fraternal order. From its humble beginnings in the aftermath of the Civil War to its establishment as a cornerstone of Texas society, the Scottish Rite’s journey is meticulously documented, shedding light on the organization’s philanthropic endeavors, its role in shaping local communities, and its enduring legacy. Collectors and enthusiasts of Masonic lore will appreciate the wealth of information and the opportunity to own a piece of Texas’s storied Masonic heritage. This book is a must-have for anyone interested in the intricate tapestry of fraternal organizations and their indelible mark on the Lone Star State’s cultural landscape.