Christian Science founder was Freemason's wife, Masons helped her upon her husband's death

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Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science, was married to a Freemason. Before he died her husband arranged with his lodge to have his wife taken care of, she expressed her appreciation in writing.

FOUNDER OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HELPED BY FREEMASONS

http://www.themasonictrowel.com/masonic_facts/did_you_know/dyk_19.htm

Mary Baker joined her oldest brother in Charleston, South Carolina. In December 1843, she married George Washington Glover. a close friend of her brother.

Brother Glover was an honorary member of the staff of the Governor and was called "Major Glover".

He was a member of St. Andrew's Lodge No. 10 and of Union Chapter No. 3, R.A.M. A few months after the marriage Brother Glover contracted yellow fever and died; he was given a Masonic funeral.

Before he died he requested members of the lodge to help his young bride return to the parental home in New Hampshire.

How well they kept their promise was told by the widow, who wrote in 1892, "Here it is but justice to record they performed their obligation most faithfully."

Some time after arriving at her parental home she gave birth to her only child, George. Later she married Mr. Eddy; there is no record that he was a Mason.

The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, and Miscellany  (1913) 

Mary Baker Eddy and others

CHAPTER XIX

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_First_Church_of_Christ,_Scientist,_and_Miscellany/Chapter_2.19

On the third day of her husband's illness, Mrs. Glover (now Mrs. Eddy) sent for the distinguished physician who attended cases of this terrible disease as an expert (Dr. McRee we think it was), and was told by him that he could not conceal the fact that the case was one of yellow fever in its worst form, and nothing could save the life of her husband. In these nine days and nights of agony the young wife prayed incessantly for her husband's recovery, and was told by the expert physician that but for her prayers the patient would have died on the seventh day.

The disease spread so rapidly that Mrs. Glover (Mrs. Eddy) was afraid to have her brother, George S. Baker, come to her after her husband's death, to take her back to the North. Although he desired to go to her assistance, she declined on this ground, and entrusted herself to the care of her husband's Masonic brethren, who faithfully performed their obligation to her. She makes grateful acknowledgment of this in her book, “Retrospection and Introspection.” In this book (p. 20) she also states, “After returning to the paternal roof I lost all my husband's property, except what money I had brought with me; and remained with my parents until after my mother's decease.” Mr. Glover had made no will previous to his last illness, and then the seizure of disease was so sudden and so violent that he was unable to make a will.