Travel-relevant question: does Grand Lodge A recognize Grand Lodge B, and as of when? Recognition ≠ charter ≠ lineage ≠ meets-at ≠ “X declares clandestine.” We do not award regularity. Excerpts + links only.
Scottish Rite Valley of Fayetteville, NC
aasr valleyactivenot on UGLE listaasr-aasr-sj-unk-scottish-rite-valley-of-fayetteville-nc
Identity
Abbreviation
unknown
Jurisdiction
US-NC · North Carolina
Also operates
unknown
Naming style
other
Claimed tradition
aasr valley under Supreme Council, 33°, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Southern Jurisdiction, USA
The Valley of Fayetteville is one of the nine locations within the State of North Carolina that is comprised of local men who live near the Fayetteville area who work together for a common charitable cause to help children with speech, hearing, and learning disabilities. These men raise money to help these children who may receive services with little or no cost to families.
first seen 2026-09-20 · last verified 2026-09-20 · HTTP 200
The Valley of Fayetteville is one of the nine locations within the State of North Carolina that is comprised of local men who live near the Fayetteville area who work together for a common charitable cause to help children with speech, hearing, and learning disabilities. These men raise money to help these children who may receive services with little or no cost to families.
first seen 2026-09-20 · last verified 2026-09-20 · HTTP 200
Scottish Rite Valley of Fayetteville, NC listed under Supreme Council, 33°, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Southern Jurisdiction, USA as active at 2860 Village Drive, Fayetteville, NC, 28304 on public directory (accessed 2026-09-20). Open/close dates not stated on this directory.
official about
The Valley of Fayetteville is one of the nine locations within the State of North Carolina that is comprised of local men who live near the Fayetteville area who work together for a common charitable cause to help children with speech, hearing, and learning disabilities. These men raise money to help these children who may receive services with little or no cost to families.