Historical Landmarks Committee
Choose a place to support.
Perry Belmont House
Completed in 1909 and designed by architect Ernest-Paul Sanson, this Beaux Arts house is the General Grand Chapter’s International Headquarters. Its rooms and architectural details offer a window into Washington’s history and the Order’s life today.
Support preservation
Little Red School House
Known earlier as Richland Literary Institute and Eureka Masonic College, this school is associated with Rob Morris’s early vision for the Order. It remains a place for members to connect with Eastern Star’s beginnings.
Support preservation
International Peace Garden Chapel
Members in the United States and Canada helped make the Chapel of Peace possible. Dedicated in 1970 and completed in 1972, the chapel is an enduring reminder of friendship across borders.
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Rob Morris Home
Rob Morris moved his family to La Grange in 1860 and purchased this house in 1862. Preserved furnishings and architecture connect visitors with his family life and the early history of the Order.
Support preservationMake a contribution
Keep our landmarks cared for.
The Historical Landmarks donation form lets you choose among the four GGC landmarks.
Preserve a connection
Other ways to take part.
For a commemorative brick at the Little Red School House, contact the Grand Chapter of Mississippi through the chapter directory.
Find the Mississippi Grand Chapter ↗People caring for our heritage
Meet the preservation committee.
Use the landmark-specific roles below to find the appropriate contact. Questions about current assignments can be directed through headquarters.
Committee contacts by landmark
Edward MacLaren “Ed”
PGP
Nova Scotia & Prince Edward Island
International Headquarters