Munnar, India
No.928, Moolakadai
N/A
Its said to be haunted place and there was signs of free masons on the door earlier . Later that was changed the strange thing you will notice is the its a huge house like but only with two windows and one door on the front side , I believe they have underground and there more room in inside the building. More over the building structure is very unsymmetric when you go around it. There is no openings no air window , only some air pockets on the front side below . Its next to pond and no houses beside it , we never felt anything but stories being they used to worship the against the god since its the second oldest building in munnar after church . This is still debatable info all from internet only thing we went there . Just to see it and was able to see an small deer running through the bushes in front of the house and strange voice of bird.
like
Lodge Heather
Nothing just an old cottage
A small cottage in the middle of the town, at walking distance from the ksrtc bus stand but will be an interesting visit for those who knows the myths and stories about the place
Munnar mesmerising
Mr.Henry Gribble, father of Baoness von Rosenburg, paid the High Range a visit about April 1901. He was keen Mason and under his persuasion those who were Freemasons got together; six of these were members of Scottish Lodges, while A.Ff. Martin was a member of an English Lodge, "Faith, Hope and Charity", Ootacamund. On the 24th May 1902, Lodge Heather was opened. The installation took place by a quorum of seven members, Mr.Gribble officiating. A.Ff. Martin was elected the first Master. A beautiful hymm composed by Mr.Gribble was sung at the opening and again in the little room where church service held next day. Lodge meetings took place each full moon and proved a great success. New Masters were installed each year and more than once have the rights of the Masonic funeral been given to Masons who have passed beyond. Baroness von Rosenburg, Mrs.Martin and Miss.Anna Martin, sister of Mr.Ff.Martin, were the ladies interested in the furnishing of the Lodge, and they made cushions, covered them with dark green silk trimmed with gold cord. They made the banner, the elephant drawing of which was taken from a photograph of a very fine tusker from the Kedders in Mysore. It was indeed a work of art, and is probably in existance to this day.
Illuminati
Very horrible
Deli
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