The State of Masonic Relationships Research MapAttributed facts for traveling Masons · not a regularity oracle

Centralia Lodge

lodgeactivenot on UGLE listwa-63-centralia-lodge

Identity

Abbreviation
unknown
Jurisdiction
US-WA · Washington
Also operates
unknown
Naming style
F&AM
Claimed tradition
craft lodge under Grand Lodge of Washington, F. & A.M.
Founded
unknown
Website
https://centraliamasons63.weebly.com/

Public contacts

email: Centralia63.sec@gmail.com personal published by org
phone: 360-818-4394 public organizational

Addresses

physical 218 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA, 98531
mailing 218 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA, 98531-4334

Officers (public)

Secretary: Jim Worobe
Treasurer: Bill Scarbrough

Website

Website liveness

directory onlyOfficial URLs are kept after they die. Facebook is social, not a replacement site.

Current site
WELCOME TO CENTRALIA LODGE NO. 63! - Home HTTP 200
Former sites
none recorded
Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/centraliamasons63/
https://www.facebook.com/groups/1393402410875568/

Public-web footprint

Public-web footprint

Rank #1781 worldwide · score 30.5 · med directory onlyTravel signal only. Footprint ≠ members. Dead official URLs do not earn the live-site points.

SignalCount / sourcePts
Own official websiteyes18.0
Pages absorbed25.1
Distinct hosts12.8
Social accounts00.0
HTTP 200 / 404 (site-like)0 / 00.0
Last verified (site-like)never0.0
Description corpus chars2141.6
Officers listed publicly00.0
Meeting schedule publishedno0.0
Hall / addressphysical3.0
Proceedings / sketches / assertions00.0
Parent GL membership prior (sourced only)none in corpus0.0

formula v1 · computed 2026-09-20 · join key lodge UUID 323dd710-6ebb-50a2-bf76-caad861db568

Lodge lifecycle

Number
63
Status
active
Grand Lodge
Grand Lodge of Washington, F. & A.M.
Opened
unknown
Closed
unknown
Successor
unknown
Meetings
unknown

Events

No lifecycle events. Proceedings not extracted yet.

Historical lineage

Charter / constitution / claimed descent. Not recognition.

This body traces through / was chartered by

SourceTargetDatesEvidence
Grand Lodge of Washington, F. & A.M.charteredCentralia LodgeunknownunknownSourceautomatically_extracted

Current recognition

Directed edges only. Mutual recognition would appear as two edges.

This organization recognizes

None documented.

Organizations that recognize this one

None documented.

Classifications (attributed)

Exact language from a named body. The database has no is_clandestine flag.

None documented.

No attributed classifications.

Other documented relationships

None documented.

Primary-source corpus

URLs collected about this organization, including directory entries and official pages.

directory entry · locator
Centralia Lodge No. 63 — directory

Public directory listing. Status: active. Close date not stated.

first seen 2026-09-20 · last verified 2026-09-20 · HTTP 200

Sourced descriptions

extracted excerptLodgeLocator entity 1 — Grand Lodge of Washington, F. & A.M.

Centralia Lodge No. 63 listed under Grand Lodge of Washington, F. & A.M. as active at 218 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA, 98531 on public directory (accessed 2026-09-20). Open/close dates not stated on this directory.

historical sketch

History of Freemasonry - WELCOME TO CENTRALIA LODGE NO. 63! WELCOME TO CENTRALIA LODGE NO. 63! Home Our installation of officers Lodge Officer Bios Our Grand Masters Our Lodge building Memorial Day HISTORY OF CENTRALIA LODGE NO. 63 F. & A. M. The Mission of Freemasonry, and what it's about History of Freemasonry Masonic Education Resources Links History of Freemasonry No one knows with certainty how or when the Masonic Fraternity was formed. A widely accepted theory among Masonic scholars is that it arose from the stonemasons’ guilds within the Middle Ages. The language and symbols used in the fraternity's rituals come from this era. The oldest document that makes reference to Masons is the Regius Poem, printed about 1390, which was a copy of an earlier work. In 1717, four lodges in London formed the first grand Lodge of England, and records from that point on are more complete. Within thirty years, the fraternity had spread throughout Europe and the American colonies. Freemasonry became very popular in colonial America. George Washington was a Mason, Benjamin Franklin served as the head fraternity in Pennsylvania, as did Paul Revere and Joseph Warren in Massachusetts. Other well known Masons involved with the founding of America included John Hancock, John Sullivan, Lafayette, Baron Frederic von Stuben, Nathanael Greene, and John Paul Jones. Another Mason, Chief Justice John Marshall, shaped the Supreme Court into its present form. Over the centuries, Freemasonry has d

official about

The Mission of Freemasonry, and what it's about - WELCOME TO CENTRALIA LODGE NO. 63! WELCOME TO CENTRALIA LODGE NO. 63! Home Our installation of officers Lodge Officer Bios Our Grand Masters Our Lodge building Memorial Day HISTORY OF CENTRALIA LODGE NO. 63 F. & A. M. The Mission of Freemasonry, and what it's about History of Freemasonry Masonic Education Resources Links The Mission of Masonry "The mission of Freemasonry is to promote a way of life that binds like minded men in a worldwide brotherhood that transcends all religious, ethnic, cultural, social and educational differences; by teaching the great principles of Brotherly Love, Relief, and Truth: and, by the outward expression of these, through its fellowship, its compassion and its concern. To find ways in which to serve God, family, country, neighbors and self.” What I Would Like My Friends To Know About Freemasonry   Freemasonry is a fraternal society of men that are bound together by invisible and in dissoluble ties of brotherly affection; unselfish care and concern by which personal pride is taken in honoring the worth and dignity of all humanity. The doors of Freemasonry are open to all men who seek harmony with their fellow creatures, who feel the need for self-improvement, and wish to participate in the adventure of making this world a more congenial place in which to live. The conditions for membership are few. A man can become a Freemason only by personal desire. Of his own free will he must make h

Assertions

PredicateValueSourceState