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Some time was spent by George D. Mason & Co. architects in devising plans for the enlarging of the Lafayette Boulevard Temple to take care of the over-crowded situation It was finally decided, however, that the land available in that location would not permit the erection of a Temple that would be adequate for the needs of the fraternity.
- George D. Mason
Among his lasting contributions to the Motor City are the...
- Masonic Temple (Old)
To build their new home, the Masons turned to another Mason,...
- George D. Mason
George DeWitt Mason (July 4, 1856 – June 3, 1948) was an American architect who practiced in Detroit, Michigan, in the latter part of the 19th and early decades of the 20th centuries. [1] Biography. Mason in stone, Masonic Temple. George Mason was born in Syracuse, New York, the son of James H. and Zelda E. Mason.
Architect George D. Mason designed the whole structure as well as the Masonic Temple Theatre, a venue for concerts, Broadway shows, and other special events in the Detroit Theater District. It contains a 55-by-100-foot (17 m × 30 m) stage, one of the largest in the country.
The auditorium is only a small part of the largest Masonic Temple in the world – encompassing more than 12 million cubic feet. Architects from George P. Mason Company designed it to house 47 distinct Masonic orders, in addition to serving Detroit as a civic center.
1920–1926, George D. Mason. 500 Temple Ave. According to Architectural Forum (May 1928), the Detroit Masonic Temple was the largest and most complete building of its kind in the world. It was built overlooking Cass Park by the Masonic Temple
