District Grand Lodge of
North Island New Zealand
under the
United Grand Lodge
of Antient, Free and Accepted Masons
of England

District Grand Master:
R.W.Bro. Brian James Westhead

Deputy District Grand Master:
V.W.Bro. David Roberts PGSwdB

Assistant District Grand Master:
W.Bro. Capt. Robert Maxwell McKillop MNZM VRD* PAGDC

Assistant District Grand Master:
W.Bro. Warren E. Weir PAGDC

President of the District Board of General Purposes

W.Bro. F.A. Khan
Email: Send Email

District Grand Secretary:
V.W.Bro. Bruce McMurtrie, PGSwdB
EMail: Send Email
Tel: (09) 579-9056

Toll Free: (outside Auckland) 0800 80 FREEMASONS (0800 80 3733)

Mail P O Box 11 081 Ellerslie, Auckland 1542

District Grand Director of Ceremonies:
W.Bro.Gerry Byrne PDistJGW

District Grand Almoner:

W.Bro. Ron Agnew PDistGChap Tel: (07) 868 6888

District Grand Charity Steward:
W.Bro. Murray Macdonald Tel: (09) 528 0386

District Grand Mentor:

W.Bro. Roger Everest PAGDC-PADGM Tel: (07) 377 2958

District Grand Chapter of
North Island New Zealand,
under the
Supreme Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons
of England.

ME Grand Superintendent:
E.Comp. Brian James Westhead

Second District Grand Principal:
E.Comp. John Alexander Hume PGStB

Third District Grand Principal:
E.Comp. Graeme McKandry PGStB

Deputy Grand Superintendent:
E.Comp. Robert Henry Fricker PGSwdB

District Grand Scribe E:
E.Comp. Bruce McMurtrie PAGSoj
Contact details as above for District Grand Secretary

District Grand Director of Ceremonies:
E.Comp. Graham W. Abbott PDistGTreas

Many writers and thinkers have tried to define Freemasonry but it really defeats definition. It is too complex, too profound in conception, to be easily expressed in words. Perhaps the simplest and best definition of all is the phrase "the brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God." Our Masonic forefathers had an understanding of human needs and human aspirations. They may never have dreamed of the mindless computer which governs our lives, or the fission of matter which threatens our lives, but they understood human nature and what motivates the spirit of man. Thus from a simple process of using stone and mortar for building they progressed to the most important of life's functions, the building of character. - Louis L. Williams