How Freemasons Murdered Captain William Morgan In 1826 & The Death Bed Confession By His Murderer

Willam Morgan was a brickmason in Batavia, New York. The people in Batavia did not have the most postive view of Morgan. He was often looked at as a uneducated, shrew, and carless man. Often arrested for his debuts and then had to be bailed out by masonic charity. It is hard to say if Morgan was actually a mason or not. Some believe he had become a mason at the lodge in Rochester and others belive he only attended meeting as an imposter, pretending to be somone he wasnt in order to gain passage into the very private meetings. Once it became known that Morgan might not actually be a member the Freemasons started to look for Morgan to ensure he no longer attended meetings. At this same time Morgan annouced that he was going to publish a book exposing the freemasons and tell the world all about their rituals, secrets, and procedures. Morgan did this very publically and did not shy away from talking about the book her was writing in public to friends and even strangers at the local bar. Not too long after Morgan annouced he was writing a book he was arrested for some little charge that is so insignificant it is unknown. After he was released it is said he left in a coach with several other men. From there Morgan is believed to have been taken to Fort Niagara. This is where Morgan was allegedly murdered and then dumped into Lake Ontario.