Big Turnout Among Union Star Lodge No. 320 Masons For Village’s Festival At The Falls
Festival at the Falls in the Village of Honeoye Falls presented an opportunity for Union Star Lodge No. 320 and the brothers came through big time!
Author: Chris Carosa
Union Star Lodge In Conesus To Raise Money
Again this year, Union Star Lodge No. 320 manned a booth at the annual Conesus Lake Arts and Craft Festival. The brothers […]
Introducing Next Year’s Newly Elected Union Lodge Union #320 Officers!
On Monday evening, May 9, 2022, Union Star Lodge #320 held its annual elections. Here are the coming year’s new officers & […]
Union Star Lodge #320 Has A New Message!
Worshipful Master Ernie Day searched long and hard for ways to tell the community about Union Star Lodge #320 when it suddenly […]
Union Star Lodge #320 Has Fun At Masonic Bowling Tournament
Members of Union Star Lodge #320 took to the alleys on Saturday, March 19th at Empire Lanes in Webster to participate in […]
OATKA Lodge Mason Shares Research On George Washington With Union Star Lodge
[This article appeared in the March 24, 2022 edition of the Mendon-Honeoye Falls-Lima Sentinel on page 5.] On Monday evening, March 14, […]
From Tavern to Hotel to Temple: The History of 3 North Main Street
Presentation by Chris Carosa for the Honeoye Falls – Town of Mendon Historical Society on Thursday, January 7, 2021. Today we know […]
Union Star Lodge W.M. Ernie Day Shares How Being A Mason Helps Him Be A Better Man
“Over those past 7 years I have found that Masons are more than giving back,” says Day, “but it is also a fraternity of brotherhood that has helped me realize more about myself and helping others.”
Andy Allan Receives Masonic Recognition
After a long Covid delay, Andy Allan, Immediate Past Master of Union Star Lodge No.320 F&AM formally receives his certificate recognizing his completion of the Road to the East training.
Union Star Lodge No. 320 Temple History Appears in Monroe District Newsletter
In 1906, Union Star Lodge decided it didn’t want to rent anymore. It wanted a home it could call its own. In 1920, things began to move in earnest.