Click here to read a Historic Structure Report from students in Clatsop Community College’s Historic Preservation course (PDF opens in a new window).

A tradition of brotherhood.

Seaport Lodge No. 7, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons (formerly Temple Lodge No. 7 AF & AM, chartered in 1854) was chartered in 1993 as a result of a merger with Harbor Lodge No. 183 AF & AM. 

Our magnificent Lodge is located in Astoria's Historic District and was completed in 1923 after a fire had destroyed the original building. Fortunately, many historical items from the old Lodge were saved and now reside in our archives, many of which are on display at Seaport Lodge. During its earlier days, the Lodge was home to several Masonic bodies consisting of the Royal Arch and Cryptic Masons, Knights Templar, Scottish Rite Lodge of Perfection and Eastern Star. As with most Masonic Lodges, many of the areas prominent citizens were members who helped shape not only the future of the city, but of our beloved fraternity as well.  Therefore, we are quite proud and honored to be part of not only preserving the past, but of supporting the future of Astoria and the surrounding community.

Today, our Lodge is a vital meeting place for our organization and supports charitable programs such as the Nurses Scholarship program for Clatsop Community College. We also support other local organizations and individuals who desire the benefits of holding their event or social function in our spacious Grand Hall.

Seaport Lodge #7 AF&AM is under the jurisdiction of The Masonic Grand Lodge of Oregon. You can learn more about our Ancient Fraternal Order here: www.oregonfreemasonry.com

About the current Lodge Master.

Our current elected leader is Worshipful Brother Quinn Haase. Originally from Portland, Quinn came from Friendship Lodge #160 AF&AM. After joining Seaport Lodge #7, Quinn jumped into the officer’s line and was elected Worshipful Master of Seaport Lodge in November of 2022. His vision for Masonry in Astoria involves continued engagement with our community, providing opportunities for civil service and charity, as well as re-establishing a strong sense of brotherhood among the members so they can work together to restore the building, and keep Masonry alive on the North Coast. He resides in Astoria with his beloved wife and son.