Finding Us
Joseph Warren Lodge No. 92 meets at the Masonic Hall in Wilson. It is located at 2501 Nash St NW Wilson, NC 27896.
Member Photos
Past Masters of the Lodge
I have long awaited the opportunity to share the photographs of our Past Masters with you. With the exception of the photographs of W∴ Jesse Vines Speight and W∴ Henry E. Thompson, the gallery remained largely concealed from view until after our Open House on Saturday, June 28. Now that the Brethren who generously took time from their schedules to participate in our celebration have had the opportunity to view the gallery in person, I am pleased to share these photographs with the members of this group. When this project began, I asked Wally Stocks of Stocks' Photography not only to restore the photo gallery, but also to provide a copy of each original photograph along with a high-resolution digital file. These have been preserved in the annals of our archives, both here at the Lodge and with the Grand Lodge Office. My hope is that, by taking these steps now, the Lodge will be spared the time, energy, effort, and financial expense of ever having to repeat any part of this project in the future. I extend my sincere thanks to the Brethren who provided photographs or had new portraits taken to update our Past Masters collection. Your support has helped preserve an important part of our Lodge's history and heritage for future generations. It is my hope that these photographs will serve as a lasting tribute to the men who have faithfully led our Lodge and that they will continue to inspire those who follow in their footsteps. S&F, Alex
The 1911 Masonic Hall in Stantonsburg
For 125 years, our 1911 Masonic Hall served us well. We cherish the memories we made there and fondly remember the bonds of fraternity made within the confines of that sacred retreat.
Dr. and Major General Joseph Warren
In 1825, Jesse Speight proposed that a new lodge be formed and established in the village of Stantonsburg and be named "Joseph Warren Lodge". The Martyr of Bunker Hill was still fresh in the minds of America as the formation of the Lodge was only 50 years following that battle and the loss of that great patriot.