Weaver Lodge

Welcome to Weaver Lodge – Northwich

“Here at Weaver Lodge, we Cherish the Past, Adorn the Present and Construct the Future”

A Brief History of Our Lodge

Our Lodge, Weaver Lodge No 6180, was formed on 12th December 1945 at St John Street Club, Northwich, by 12 Brethren from other lodges, Semper Fidelis in Northwich, De Tabley Lodge in Knutsford and Unanimity Lodge in Stockport. Their 12 names are inscribed on our Lodge’s Warrant cabinet.

The consecration of our new lodge was conducted by the Assistant Prov. Grand Master, W Bro Earnest Barlow – 81 Brethren attended the ceremony.

In 1947, our Lodge became a qualified patron of The Royal Masonic Hospital and in 1955, we became a patron of The Royal Masonic Benevolent Fund.

In 1968 our Lodge became a patron of The Royal Masonic Institute for Boys and in 1995, we qualified as patron for both The Royal Masonic Institute for Girls and The Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.

Weaver Lodge supports many local charities including St Luke’s Hospice, Winsford and The Northwich Brain Tumour Support Group.

Today we meet at the historic Blue Cap Hotel in Sandiway.

Area Coverage

Our Lodge is in the province of Cheshire and covers the surrounding areas of:

Northwich, Sandiway, Cuddington, Weaverham, Acton Bridge, Barnton, Whitley, Stretton, Stockton Heath, Lostock, Pickmere, Knutsford, Davenham, Moulton, Winsford, Middlewich, Tarporley, Norley, Frodsham, Helsby, Runcorn, Widnes, Ashton, Great Budworth, Comerbatch, and beyond.

If you are not sure if we cover your area, please contact us direct at info@weaverlodge.co.uk and we will point you in the right direction.

Our Values

Friendship

One of the oldest social organisations in the world, Freemasonry is not defined by an ideology. It is open to people from all religions and political persuasions, and provides the common foundation for friendships between members, many of which will last for life.

Respect

With a membership of more than 200,000 people drawn from communities across the UK, Freemasonry brings people together irrespective of their race, religion or any other perceived differences that can divide us as a society.

Integrity

Rather than working on buildings like the masons of old, today’s Freemasons focus on building themselves as people of integrity, and membership provides the structure to help achieve that goal.

Charity

Kindness and charitable giving are deeply ingrained within the principles of Freemasonry. The organisation provides a support structure that helps members make positive contributions to communities and worthwhile causes through fundraising events or volunteer work.

FAQ’s

Who Can Join Weaver Lodge?

Any man over 18, of good character can potentially join us at Weaver Lodge. We do not discriminate on background, faith or ethnicity.

Why Should I Join the Freemasons?

The Freemasons provides a stable, safe and supportive environment which allows its members to make long lasting friendships and grow in character. We make a commitment to our

What goes on in a Freemasons Meeting?

There are three ‘degree ceremonies’ performed during masonic meetings. They are essentially one act plays and teach members how to be better people and each play represents a different stage in life.

As an ‘initiate’ or Entered Apprentice, Freemasons are taught we are all born equal, we learn that in life some do better than others and it is up to those that do well to look after the less fortunate. From this stems our belief in the importance of Charity.

The next stage is to become a ‘Fellow Craft’ where Freemasons are taught the importance of improving yourself as a person, and finally as a ‘Master Mason’, where we learn that we have but one life, and the importance of using it wisely.

The details of the ceremonies can easily be accessed online but nothing beats experiencing it for yourself.

After the meetings members dine together informally in order to enjoy good food, good wine, and good company. And most importantly, to have fun together.

Can Women Join the Freemasons?

Women can join Freemasonry through their own dedicated organisation here – The Order of Women Freemasons

Want to find out more?