Five towns.
One lodge.
Before Alpine Tilden Tenakill Lodge met under one roof, five separate lodges moved through the towns of northern Bergen County. Select any address to trace the migration — address by address — across the map.
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- Alpine No. 77
- Tilden No. 183
- Tenakill No. 266
- W. L. Daniels No. 269
- Teaneck No. 274
- 404 Tenafly Road — unified 2007
- Bradley Ave — shared 1943–1959
Address History — All Five Lodges
| Years | Address | Town |
|---|---|---|
| Alpine Lodge No. 77 | ||
| 1867–1930 | Main Street (Harrington St) ¹ | Closter |
| 1931–1932 | Closter Duck Road | Closter |
| 1933–1988 | 494 Durie Avenue | Closter |
| 1989–present | 404 Tenafly Road | Tenafly |
| Tilden Lodge No. 183 | ||
| 1906–1974 | Washington & Madison Ave ² | Dumont |
| 1975–1979 | 494–500 Durie Avenue ³ | Closter |
| Tenakill Lodge No. 266 | ||
| 1927–1928 | County Road | Tenafly |
| 1929–1942 | Magnolia Avenue | Tenafly |
| 1943–1952 | Bradley Ave & N. William Street ⁴ | Bergenfield |
| 1953–1984 | 400 Tenafly Road | Tenafly |
| 1985–1988 | 404 Tenafly Road | Tenafly |
| William L. Daniels Lodge No. 269 | ||
| 1927–1928 | Central & Washington Ave | Bergenfield |
| 1929–1933 | Washington & Bedford Ave | Bergenfield |
| 1934–1945 | 7–9 George Street | Bergenfield |
| 1946–1959 | Bradley Ave & N. William Street ⁴ | Bergenfield |
| 1960–1961 | Washington & Madison Ave | Dumont |
| 1962–1969 | 69 Windsor Road | Bergenfield |
| 1970–2006 | 537 Windsor Road | Bergenfield |
| Teaneck Lodge No. 274 | ||
| 1929–1940 | Teaneck Road | Teaneck |
| 1941–1951 | Palisade Ave & Kovar Street | Bogota |
| 1952–1983 | 511 Kenwood Place | Teaneck |
¹ First mention in records, 1914. Known locally as Harrington Street. ² First mention, 1925. ³ Tilden moved into Alpine's building at 494 Durie before the 1980 consolidation. ⁴ Tenakill (1943–1952) and William L. Daniels (1946–1959) shared this building — two independent lodges, one address, for six years.
The addresses above tell part of the story. The full account — how five warranted lodges became one through consolidation, merger, and a century of common purpose — is told in Lodge History.