En: Samuel Gompers - Versionsgeschichte

ChristophS: Link to German

2025-04-09T07:37:10Z

Link to German

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	In his autobiography, he wrote, "In my Masonic life I have visited lodges in many lands, and I have learned that Freemasonry in many countries, particularly in Latin countries, is the principal means whereby freedom of conscience, of thought, and expression is preserved."		In his autobiography, he wrote, "In my Masonic life I have visited lodges in many lands, and I have learned that Freemasonry in many countries, particularly in Latin countries, is the principal means whereby freedom of conscience, of thought, and expression is preserved."

			{{Languages\|Samuel Gompers\|Deutsch}}

	[[Kategorie:Personalities\|Gompers]]		[[Kategorie:Personalities\|Gompers]]

Urbantactics am 18. März 2019 um 13:09 Uhr

2019-03-18T13:09:48Z

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	[[Datei:Samuel Compers.jpg\|thumb\|800px\|center]]		[[Datei:Samuel Compers.jpg\|thumb\|800px\|center\|Shown here is his statue in Samuel Gompers Memorial Park on Massachusetts Avenue between 10th and 11th Streets in the District.]]

			== Samuel Gompers ==

			'''Source: Federal Masonic Lodge No. 1'''

	~~== Samuel Gompers ==~~
	~~Source: Federal Masonic Lodge No. 1~~

	Brother Samuel Gompers, founder of the American Federation of Labor, was raised to the Sublime Degree of Master Mason on this date in 1904 in Dawson Lodge No. 16 (now National-Stansbury-Dawson No. 12) in the District of Columbia, and was elevated to the 32º in the Scottish Rite Valley of Washington on February 10, 1906. One year after his death in 1924, Samuel Gompers Lodge No. 45 was chartered in D.C.		Brother Samuel Gompers, founder of the American Federation of Labor, was raised to the Sublime Degree of Master Mason on this date in 1904 in Dawson Lodge No. 16 (now National-Stansbury-Dawson No. 12) in the District of Columbia, and was elevated to the 32º in the Scottish Rite Valley of Washington on February 10, 1906. One year after his death in 1924, Samuel Gompers Lodge No. 45 was chartered in D.C.
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	In his autobiography, he wrote, "In my Masonic life I have visited lodges in many lands, and I have learned that Freemasonry in many countries, particularly in Latin countries, is the principal means whereby freedom of conscience, of thought, and expression is preserved."		In his autobiography, he wrote, "In my Masonic life I have visited lodges in many lands, and I have learned that Freemasonry in many countries, particularly in Latin countries, is the principal means whereby freedom of conscience, of thought, and expression is preserved."

	~~Shown here is his statue in Samuel Gompers Memorial Park on Massachusetts Avenue between 10th and 11th Streets in the District.~~
	[[Kategorie:Personalities\|Gompers]]		[[Kategorie:Personalities\|Gompers]]

Goldapfel am 17. Mai 2014 um 09:37 Uhr

2014-05-17T09:37:04Z

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	Shown here is his statue in Samuel Gompers Memorial Park on Massachusetts Avenue between 10th and 11th Streets in the District.		Shown here is his statue in Samuel Gompers Memorial Park on Massachusetts Avenue between 10th and 11th Streets in the District.
			[[Kategorie:Personalities\|Gompers]]

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[[Datei:Samuel Compers.jpg|thumb|800px|center]]

== Samuel Gompers ==
Source: Federal Masonic Lodge No. 1

Brother Samuel Gompers, founder of the American Federation of Labor, was raised to the Sublime Degree of Master Mason on this date in 1904 in Dawson Lodge No. 16 (now National-Stansbury-Dawson No. 12) in the District of Columbia, and was elevated to the 32º in the Scottish Rite Valley of Washington on February 10, 1906. One year after his death in 1924, Samuel Gompers Lodge No. 45 was chartered in D.C.

In his autobiography, he wrote, "In my Masonic life I have visited lodges in many lands, and I have learned that Freemasonry in many countries, particularly in Latin countries, is the principal means whereby freedom of conscience, of thought, and expression is preserved."

Shown here is his statue in Samuel Gompers Memorial Park on Massachusetts Avenue between 10th and 11th Streets in the District.