Hall of Fame · 1939Eddie Collins Sr.
Baseball Hall of Famer and 3,000-hit club member, by some accounts the finest second baseman ever.
A lodge of Free & Accepted Masons, meeting on the banks of the Hudson for more than two hundred years.
Freemasonry is a brotherhood of virtuous men, centuries old: a system of morality, veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols.
Descended from the lodges of working stonemasons, the Craft welcomes men of every faith and walk of life who seek fellowship, self-improvement, charity, and a place within an illustrious history. Solomon's Lodge has gathered in Tarrytown since 1821, and we still meet on the first and third Thursdays from September through June.
Solomon's Lodge owns and meets in the Tarrytown Masonic Building, a landmark raised in 1897, with a custom-designed lodge room on the third floor. Four other lodges and the district's Masonic Charity Corporation gather under the same roof.
Chartered in 1812 and seated in Tarrytown since 1821, Solomon's Lodge was for many years the only active Masonic lodge in riverside Westchester County.
Our emblem is the Headless Horseman of the Legend of Sleepy Hollow, ringed by an unbroken chain and the square and compasses.
A congressman, a Hall of Famer, an Apollo engineer, and a pioneering scientist, among the men who have called this lodge home.
Hall of Fame · 1939Baseball Hall of Famer and 3,000-hit club member, by some accounts the finest second baseman ever.
44th U.S. CongressBanker, congressman, and founder of the First National Bank of Tarrytown.
First X-ray · TarrytownTarrytown's first school superintendent and the first to find radium-bearing ore in New York State.
Apollo 11Decorated Flying Tigers bombardier and Grumman engineer who worked on the Apollo 11 mission.
The lodge gives back to Tarrytown and beyond, and offers a quiet service to every neighbor.
Scholarships for local students, a 40-suit drive with Hudson Link, bicycles for local youth, and annual support for fire, ambulance & EMS.
Learn MoreWe accept worn and faded American flags for dignified retirement, year-round and free of charge, so a flag that has served its time receives an honorable farewell.
How It WorksWe do not recruit, a man comes of his own free will and accord. If fellowship, charity, and self-improvement call to you, we welcome your inquiry.