Let's start be defining a Regular Lodge, then look at ones that aren't. As stated in the related link, listed below:
TYPES OF FREEMASON LODGES
What is a "Regular" Masonic Lodge?
Regularity is the process by which individual Grand lodges recognize one another for the purposes of allowing formal interaction at the Grand Lodge level and visitation by members of other jurisdictions.
The largest collection of mutually recognized Grand Lodges derives its regularity from the United Grand Lodge of England (UGLE) based on a set of specific criteria. Dating back to 1717, [the] UGLE is considered to be not only the oldest, but the largest grouping of lodges.
UGLE provides a list of recognized Grand Lodges on its website [as do many others].
What is a "Clandestine" Lodge?
A "clandestine lodge" is one that does not hold a proper charter from any Grand lodge.
What is an "Irregular" Lodge?
An "irregular lodge" is a lodge that does have a charter from a Grand lodge, but its Grand lodge is not recognized by other Grand lodges.
There is no such thing as Masonic Lodge Money.
Pierre Masonic Lodge was created in 1928.
Hermosa Masonic Lodge was created in 1929.
Madison Masonic Lodge was created in 1930.
Sevierville Masonic Lodge was created in 1893.
Hailey Masonic Lodge was created in 1937.
The Masonic beaver Lodge is a lodge of masonic members who are mountain man reinactors. this lodge was founded in the early 1970's and has been recognized as a legitimate lodge with membership requirements being that you are a Mason in good standing with a regular masonic lodge and a mountain man reinactor
Rizal first joined the masonic lodge named Lodge Solidaridad in Spain.
Yell Masonic Lodge Hall was created in 1876.
Umatilla Masonic Lodge Hall was created in 1901.
Crane Hill Masonic Lodge was created in 1904.
St. Mark's Masonic Lodge was created in 1898.