If by "Disney" the question is referring to the person of Walter ("Walt") Elias Disney, the answer is partially "yes". Walt Disney was initiated in 1920 as a member of Mother Chapter of the Order of De Molay in Kansas City MO, an appendant Masonic body for young men. Nevertheless, Walt Disney never became a Freemason prior to his death in 1966. Therefore Walt Disney was a member of an organization heavily associated with Freemasonry, but never became a Freemason himself.
Yes, you can see the fireworks from Downtown Disney.
Yes, there are not currently auditions for Disney Channel, Disney XD, or Disney Junior at this time.
Yes!
Yes it is a Disney Live-Action Movie and It has a Jerry Bruckheimer Films Logo
Yes. Lillian Disney was her name.
Yes, there are African-American members of Masonic Lodges.
yes
yes
Yes, the noun Masonic Lodge is a proper noun, the name of a specific organization.
yes
Yes
Yes, anyone can wear masonic jewellery and you don't have to be a free mason. I have a friend who has got loads of masonic jewellery and wears it all the time. He is not a free mason.
Yes, Treadwell Masonic Lodge No 213 AF&AM located in White post, Virginia.
Yes, AL 5919 is a Masonic designation ("Anno Lucis 5919"). It equates to the year 1919.
*
Yes, Arthur Godfrey was a mason.
There is no conclusive evidence that Walt Disney was a Freemason. However, there are persistent rumors and speculations about his possible affiliation with Freemasonry or other similar organizations, such as the Order of DeMolay, a youth organization associated with the Masons. Walt Disney was indeed a member of the Order of DeMolay during his teenage years, which often leads to confusion and speculation about his Masonic connections in adulthood. While the Order of DeMolay is linked to Freemasonry, being a member of DeMolay does not automatically mean that one is a Freemason. Therefore, it is accurate to say that while Disney had connections to Masonic-affiliated youth organizations, there is no verifiable proof that he was a Freemason himself.