•
Order of the Eastern Star •
Prince Hall Order of the Eastern Star •
Societas Rosicruciana in Anglia &
Societas Rosicruciana •
Order of DeMolay •
Job's Daughters International •
International Order of the Rainbow for Girls • Desoms, Deaf Sons of Master Masons - this unique auxiliary was founded in
Washington in 1946 for deaf male of good moral character who were related to Master Masons. •
Knights of Pythagoras -
Prince Hall affiliated youth group for boys 9–20
Shriners •
Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, now known as the
Shriners International •
Royal Order of Jesters - an invitation only organization open to Shriners. •
Daughters of the Nile - This organization was founded in Seattle on February 20, 1913, and was originally meant for the wives, daughters, sisters, mothers and widows of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Today it is open to women 18 and older who are related by birth or marriage to a Shriner, Master Mason, or Daughter of the Nile, or is a majority member in Good Standing of a Masonic-related organization for girls; or who was a patient, with or without Shrine or Masonic relationship, at a Shriners Hospital for Children. Like the other female groups related to the Shriners, they focus their work on the Shriners Children's Hospitals, including raising millions of dollars through their endowment funds, volunteering at the hospitals, sewing quilts and clothes and donating toys, games and educational materials. •
Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America - The first court of this women's Shrine related organization was founded in
Wheeling, West Virginia in 1903. After two other courts were formed, a national organization was formed on June 24, 1914. However, the LOSNA did not become legally incorporated until 1954. Unlike many male fraternal orders, the LOSNA grew in membership in the latter decades of the 20th century. They had 24,000 members in the mid-1960s, 30,000 members in the mid-1970s and 32,000 in 1994. Today they claim 16,000 members in 76 Courts across North America. Membership is open to women who are at least 18 years old, related to a Noble of Shriners International, or a Master Mason by birth, marriage or adoption or be sponsored by two members of the Ladies' Oriental Shrine of North America. Local organizations are called Subordinate Courtd are headed by a High Priestess. The overall organization is the Grand Council headed by a Grand High Priestess. The group currently has 14 local Guilds, located mostly in Indiana and Florida, and concentrates its work on helping the
Shriners Hospitals for Children, particularly educating children during their time at the hospital. Membership is open to the wives and widows of Shriners. Local Guild presidents are called Maharanees. The president of the Imperial Council of Shrine Guilds of America is denoted the Imperial Maharanee. • The
Imperial Court, formerly the Daughters of Isis
Other Masonic side degrees •
Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm (also known as the grotto) •
Daughters of Mokanna - founded in 1919, lodges called Caldrons, overall organization "Supreme Cauldron" and the chief officer the Supreme Might Chosen One. Had about 5,000 members in 1994. Devotes its good work programs to cerebral palsy and dentistry for the handicapped. •
Mysterious Order of the Witches of Salem - Less information is available about this auxiliary. They were apparently founded sometime before 1915, and reported active as late as the early 1940s by
Noel P. Gist. Their locals were likewise called "Cauldrons". •
Tall Cedars of Lebanon •
Ye Antient Order of Noble Corks == Kiwanis ==