Secret Societies have always created mystery among the people. These societies operate away from public scrutiny, creating a sense of attraction and speculation. Many are masked in secrecy with the hidden people away from the public. Some of these societies are powerful political figures, business leaders etc. Here is the list of some of the secret societies which might know existed each with its own history and fascinating details.
There are lot of Places hidden in this World which some of them are:-
- Flat Hat Club
The Flat Hat has been the College of William and Mary’s student newspaper since 1911. The Flat Hat derives its name and motto (“Stabilitas et Fides”) from the Flat Hat Club, the nation’s first secret society. The Flat Hat Club was founded at the College in 1750 and included among its members St. George Tucker, Thomas Jefferson and George Wythe. Flat hat club was the pioneer of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, established at the College in 1776. The student journalists of The Flat Hat control all online and print content. The production of the paper’s news and editorial content is in no way supervised by any College administrator.
- Seven Society
The Seven Society (founded 1905)[1] is the most secretive of the University of Virginia’s secret societies. One of the most refined UVA’s is the seven society founded in 1905. Announcement of donations are through letters with astronomical symbols in the order of Earth, Jupiter, Mercury, Mars, Neptune, Uranus, and Venus. Members are only revealed after their death – a wreath of black magnolias shaped like ‘7’ is laid at the gravesite. Alumni include Frank Wisner, one of the CIA’s founders, and US ambassador to the UN Edward Stettinius, Jr.

Order of the bulls blood
- Order of the bull blood has been established in 1834 by five friends.
- The group is known for its pranks, including supposedly stealing a cannon from Princeton University in 1875.
- The Order has appealed responsibility for vandalism at Rutgers and Paramus Catholic
Eucliean Society
The Alumni Eucleian Society is a literary club for alumni to gather for debates, readings, creative writing, performance, and discussion. In support of the literary arts, the society is a space for NYU authors to link and promote their work. Having a permanent space in the library, the university viewed this as an extension of learning outside the classroom