Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
"
-"* MT%
3j^"-
lamor
BBiNO
THE
morona
TRANSACTIONS
of the
QUATUOR
CORONATI
LODGE
"
r"OM
THE
I8ABELLA
MI9SAL.
" RITI8H
MUSEUM, CIROA.
ADD. 1000
M88.
A.D.
18.801
'^i"T^^^^TT^^TTTTyr^""^^3
EBITEB
FOB
THE
OOMMITTEE
and W, J.
BY
W,
H,
BYLAND8,
P.A.G.D.a
F.8.A., P.A.Q.D.O,,
SONGHUBST,
VOLUME XXI.
H.
Kkble, Pbiktkr,
1908.
Margatk
\1077
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS.
LODGE
PROCEEDINGS.
PAGE
Friday, 6th
Maroh,
1908
83 73 89 204
Friday, Ut May, 1908 Wednesday, 24th June, 1908, St. John's Day in Harvest Taesday, 14th July, 1908 Thuraday, 16th July to Sanday, 19th July, 1903 (Summer Friday, 2nd October, 1908 Monday, 9th November, 1908,Festival of the Four
Crowned
218
...
227 254
NOTES
The
AND
A.rmorial
QUERIES.
Bearings of the Grand
to Edward
Masters
of the
Order
of Malta, from
1113 to 1536
65 66 66
Freemasonry
of Chronology
Masonry
67 68 69
Naymus
The
Astley's
Connection
on
69
...
Notes
the
86 179 179
Masonic
Henry
Sharri
Swaffham
180 180
"
Tephlia
and Freemasons Irish
Cromwell
181 182
to
King Solomon's
OBITUAHY.
Achard, Dr. A. L.
184 71 Harris Leeoh Tatham 71
183
Allen,William Armitage,
John
Dr. Samuel
Atherton, Jeremiah
72 72 272
...
Charles
Frederick
272
...
James
272 71
Braine, Woodhonse
Bramble,
GoL
James
Roger
71 272 272
184
Bennett
Robert
71 183 71 184
Crabtree, Charles
Table
of
Contents.
OBllV kRY."Contlnued.
Dalrjmple, Jamea Dewell,James
Dowsc, Francis D. D. 6.
PAGE.
71 72 272 272
1^3
Flather, W. T.
Gilks,William J.
Hovenden,
Robert John Bernhard
Jacoletto,Martin Eemmie,
Edward
Chamney Swan
Main, Alexander
Matveieff, Basil Micholls,
E.
B. Maxwell
...
Moutray, Rev.J"mea
Newton,
James
272 71
Nelson
184
72 72
183 183
72 72 272 72
184
Douglas
Thorley,James
Trevor-Smith, James
272 72 71
1H4
71
PAPERS
New
AND
ESSAYS.
on
Light
Porch
the
Oid
Piilars
which
stood
J. W.
in front
of the
of Solomon's
Temple.
By Canon
Horsloy
Piilars dt
as
design and Temple built to same ; The Tyre, Bethel, Goza, Larnaka, Wiirzburg; Mr.
for c"r"monial piilars Their purposes, 8;
9. capitals,
to
use
inscribed
height ; Their
B.
Comments
by W. J. Songhnrst,11
Book of
W.
Hextall,16.
now
An
Old
Minute
Lodge
Unanimity,
No.
19
150, Madras.
taken 22; for each Wardens
in
By H.-rbert Bradley
Buok, 10; Fines
;
D"BCovery of Minute
for
not
non-attendance,
a necessarily
20;
Past
ballot
degrce, 21
1791, 24;
Master
Warden,
conferred
mentionod 25;
Financial
Provincial Grand
Charity, 27;
30 degrees,
;
Quaint
terms
of
31. Oratious,
V.
AND
Old
ESSAYS."Gontinued,
Suburban Taverns and
PAGE.
Masonry.
London,
in the
By
J. P.
Simpson.
afc the
38
rise and
devolopment
The Blue
;
of Suburban
38; The
Lodge
Swan,
Greenwicb;
lis members
engaged
buildingof Ship,The
aod
40. Hospital,
Royal Anohor,
Magazine, The
41
;
Mitre,The
Crown
Sceptre,The
Potters, The
The
Woolwich, The
The Griffin, The
Anchor, Royal
The
Tavern Artillery
Deptford, The
Swan, The Head, The
Oxford
Arms,
;
JoUy
White
Swan,
Jamaica
HoQse, 42
and
Southwark, Cade,
43 ;
George, The
The
Buirs
Tuns, Marshalsea
White Crown Hart and
Tap-honse, The
Jack
KiDg's Arms",
Lambeth,
The
Three
Cushion,The Crown,
The
45 ;
Cuper'sGardons
Turk's Head
and The
Featheis, The
The
Red
House,
The
Putney, The
The
Bowling Green,
Summer
Meetings,46
The
Richmond,
Red
Dog,
Talbot, The
Greyhound,
The Star The
The and
Brentford, The
Windsor
stone
Lion,
Hammersmith,
;
The
Castle,The
Angel,
King's
laid
CofiFee-Honse Duke
The
of Hammersmith
;
Bridge
by
Old
the
Anchor, 49
The Rose
Kensington,The
Crown;
Saltero's Duke
of
Red
Greyhound,
BunCremorne Old Black
and
Chelsea,The
York, The
Old Chelsea
House,
Don The
Gardons,
The
Horse, The
Magpie
and
Stump,
Gun and Sun
The
Duke's
Head,
Tavern, The
Flask, The
Uyde
Lion
^
Corner, The
Richard and Hoise
Falcon,The
Red
Steele;Paddingtoo, The
Sacks, The
Tavern
;
Wheatsheaf, Garter,
The
Pontefraot
Castle, The
Lord and
Marylebone, The
and Adam
Rose, and
between Moon
;
of Hamilton
Cannon, The
Red
Court, The
Ere, 52;
The 53
;
The
;
Lion, The
Arms,
The
Clerkenwell,The
Tavern,
Old
Priory of
The Red
St. John
House, Cups,
J"rusalem
Lion, The
The
Bull, The
The
Crown,
The
Pied
Ship,
The
Gate-House,
upon
Lodge
No.
Tavern, The
Spikes,The
J.
Flask,The
The and
Green
Bull and W. J.
Straw's
Castle.
Hughan, 56;
Notes
on
Freemasonry
the
to Dr. Thomas
in Cork
Mr.
City. By
T. J. 58
Westropp
;
...
59
Papers in
possessionof
addressed
Dudley Westropp,
Th""tre
Letter
from
Lord
Donoughmore
Poem benetit,
Westropp, 59;
Sugg's
to Dr. Thomas
Westropp, 61.
Two
Editors
John
of the
Editor
Booi"
of the
of Constitutions.
1756 and with
By
76
Entick,
on
Life,76;
suit, 77
at
writings,
Masonio 01iver*s
attacks
career,
the
;
Government
His
79
His connection
to
the
Lodge
Shadwell,Dr. membership
r"f"rences
Noorthouok, Editor
Masonio
career,
of the 1784
82; His
J. Chetwode
Lodge
of
88. Antiqnity,
Comments
by
W.
Crawley and
B. Hextall, 84.
VI.
table AND
on
ofContents.
paob.
PAPERS
Notes
ESSAYS."Gontinued.
the
Society of Gregorians.
d'
91
Mirth,
91 ; The
Chapter constitnted
The Queries^
in
in Notes, and
1742,
The
preached by Farmerie
95 The
engrared list of Chapters circa 1750, Sermon Maltus, 1752, 94; R"f"rences in Smollet's TraveU Bermondsey, 96
Prince
a
Gregor"an Arms,
of Sir Edward
The
Chapter
;
at
Norwich,
in
Portrait Norwich
Astley, Grand
;
of the
Order, 97
of
R"f"rences
William
of the Norwich
Lord
Nelson and
Member,
101 ; The
Chapter Constitnted
1796, Raies
108; List of Members, 124. Medals,107; Engraved sammons, 130; E. H. Dring, 132 ; S. T. Klein,136. by W. B. Hextall,
Masonic
Hextall The
"
...
Pantomime
...
and
eome
...
other
Plays.
...
By
W.
B.
138
...
''
at Covent
Songs, 139;
; The
hav^e been
of the
"
PrincipalGrand
at
Masters, 153;
G"nerons
the
Performance
at Bartholemew
1731, Masonic
156; Masonic
157;
The
"
The
IVIS.,1675. Henery Heade By E. L. Hawkins... Descriptionof book containing the MS., in Inner Temple Library,161; of the Henery Comparison with the William Watson MS., 162 ; Transcript
...
161
Heade
Freeman
of
Lodge
...
to Alfred
...
the
A.
Records
Arbuthnot
...
Murray Canongate
185
of Craft
did incorporations
make
a
the latter
mason Free-
Lodges
of
bndding
Masons 187
;
sprang Lodge Canongate Kilwinning, 188 ; The Freeraan's Oath, 189 ; Meeting placesof the Incorporation, with illustrative Craft,
extracts
Canongate from
Acts of
from
Minutes,190; Classifications
d"rivation of
195; Status
of the Cowan,
Cowan, 202.
The
Taylor
IVIS.
...
...
211
212
...
...
Description of the
Provincial Grand MS. with Alnw"ck 214. and
ownership, 211
Presentod
to
Lodge of West
Gateshead
compared
MS., 213
Table
of
Contents.
'
vii.
page.
PAPERS
Summer
AND
By S. Walehe
Owen
...
...
218
Masonic
6t. Peter's
moath, The
'
The 223.
Castle, 221
Barnard
222 Castle,
Baby Castle,
Early Masons'
Gontract 225
;
Contracts
at
Durham.
By E. H. Dring
and John and
...
225
between
Other
indentures
Chapter,
Darham, 226.
The Man
The Earl
of Taste
; a
Satire
of 1733.
By W.
the Duke
...
230
the
Bramston's
Man
of
;
Man
of Taste"
at
to
Freemasonry in oonjunctionwith
J. P.
Royal Sooiety,235
Comments
by
J. W.
Wonnacott, 238.
Henry
Yveie,
in
The
King's Master
...
Mason,
...
1320-1400.
...
By
at work
W.
...
244
Constitutions
"
of 1723 The
and
1738, 244
Tvele
on
Stephen'sChapel, Westminster;
William
a
with
of
Wykeham,
at
Abbey; OwnerII.,Work
;
ship of
in the The
quarry
Richard
at St.
Dunstan*s
Church, Thames
His property
;
a
The
West
of
Bohemia,
250;
Westminster
Will,252.
Installation AddreSS.
By John T. Thorp.
...
...
257
The
Toast
of "The
WorshipfuI
Master."
By F. H. Goldney
First
...
261
Two
"
Anclent Soiomon'S
the
Yarker.
Temple,
...
termed
264 to
Legends among
the Insect
the Accadians
of
Babylon, R"f"rences
Shermah, 261
;
Talmud, 265
Fratres Lmcxs, Legends in the Babylonian ; The Legends from the Book Yalkut, 268.
REVIEW.
Transactions of the Lodge of Research for the year 1907-8 Leioester, No. 2429,
...
W. J.
Hughan
...
177
INDEX.
PAOB.
PAOIC.
Exhibits
220 69 74
2
:-
arma
of Grand
Audit
Beport
Bail,R"signationof Rev. G. J. Ballot, separate for each Degree Bartholomew Fair, Masouic Play at Bishops,Meeting of Mason Burlington,the "arl of, as an Archi... ...
teet
...
Ganonbury
Ganons Fark
Tavernand
Gountry
FeastR
54 230
Chapters
(R.A.)
referred
Eilwinuing in the Sast No. 9, Bristol Ph"nix, Paris Ramsey, Lacknow Sandeman, "llahabad Shakespeare,Dublin Bradford Sincerity, Gonstitutions of 1756 1784
...
184
184
...
...
74 184 79
83 58
"
Gork, Freemasonry
in
54, 55
46 56 185 202 196 248 185 181
13
Gromwell Gub
and
Freemasons
...
...
t, Length of
or
Deacon
Eirkmaster
185
24
by Wardens
Rectorof Desaj^uliers,
Early
Summer
237
225
Oating
Officers
...
218
24
Election
of Lodge
...
...
5,263
Apron, Gombination
Red
" " "
of R.A. and
Gross of
Babylon
Engraved
Engraved
...
DarmGrand stadt No. 244 " of Prince Mur"t Banner Bye-'aws, Mercian Lodge Gertificate, Lodge of Adoption Hyman Gohen " Isaac Venu " R.A. at Paris " Gharts, Order of Misraim Engraved List of Lodges, Facsimil" of 1735 Edition Freemason's Accusation and
...
French Lodge of
256
5
74
4
36 37
5 34 36
P"f ence
Index.
PAGE.
IX.
Exhibits;-
Warrant,
"
Ano"ents,"
Lodge
74 90 34
20
No. 87 Warrant, for St. John's Lodge, Gonnecticut Warrant, Order of Misraim Fines for non-attendance at Lodge Foundation Stone of Hammersmith Bridge laid hj Duke of Suasex and Cowan Freeman Freeman's Oath Freemasonrj and the Royal Society... to the King Freemasou Freemasons and Jaoobites F.B.S. and F.L.S.
... ... ...
...
!
'
I '
'
...
j
I
I
G"nerons Freemaaon, The Grave Stone, Masonic Greenwich Freemasons oonHospital, nected with Buildingof Gregor"an Calendar Gregorians, Chapters of the Society
...
i
,
271
94
, ,
" "
Societyof
Sir Edward Astley, Grand of the Society William of Prince Grand of the Glouoester,
...
''
100
I
"
Society
Medals of the Gregories, Societyof the Gregs, The Merry
"
...
102
Society
107
...
131,133
93
Hammersmith Bridge, Foundation Stone laid by Duke of Snssex Harlequin Freemason Harodim Henery Heade MS.
...
49
138
I
84, 221
161
I
I
Heraidry at Budi-um
John T. Thorp.. Installation A^ddress, Imm"diate Past Master, Position of
...
63,86
257 22 237
...
Jaoobites and
Freemasons
Eing's Master
Mason, The
...
I
.
Legends conoerniogSolomon's Temple List of Lodges, "ncients Lodge at the Marshalsea Lodges in Scotland, Origin of Lodges, List of Ancients
** "
...
I I I
^*
"
187 263
Lodges
referred to
:"
Amity, London Anchor and Hope, Bolton London Antiqnity, Louisvillo Antiquity,
...
44,90
178
82, 237
72 227 59
59
Ardente Bandou
Amiti", Kouen
240
239 180
Britannia, Sheffield
...
Britannio, London Bull and Bntcher. Rag Fair Oaledonian, London Canongate and Leitb
... ...
...
46 263 37 74
70, 185
37
...
48
69 59
Cork
Index,
PAGE. PA6R.
Lodges
St. St. St. St.
referred James's
to:
"
Persons
... ...
referred
...
to
"
Union, London
...
52 90
...
43, 56
^^ 183
'
...
...
and
Perth
...
Hay Market
...
...
...
Baird, John Baker, G. Corastock Bail, Ber. C. J Barchus, T. J. Barker, John Barnard, Lord Bartone, Symon B"tes, Col.
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
59 37
80 40 55
|
.
Bauchop, John
Baudwen, William Beak, Henry
...
...
199
125
...
...
...
..
272
251
...
...
...
...
...
|
i
...
...
...
66,244
28
...
...
...
...
233
42 263 54
...
...
225
...
...
...
227,255
226
25 46
Thirteen Cantons London Grand Principles, Three Three Sugar Loaves, Smitht"eld
...
...
...
...
263
59
i
Tralee
...
...
...
TripleHope, Isle of France Brewers, Holborn Two Unanimity, Wakefield Union, Jamaica Union Waterloo, Woolwich United Marinera, London London United Traders',
...
...
...
...
...
24 263 211 37
41
!
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
43
...
...
...
...
...
40
...
250
... ...
59
... ...
44
... ...
222
... ...
252
... ...
Vernon,
BishopsgateStreet
263
...
221
... ... ...
"Westbourne, London...
...
51
...
and Westminster Keystone, London White Hart, Shug Lane Wiltshire, Devizes
...
Bosanqoet.i"ev. R. A.
Boswell. Gen. J. J. Boutflower, Rev. D. S.
...
53
I '
...
75 272
220
...
...
...
...
Youghal
...
...
...
263 229 59 62
230 225 244
I
Bradley,Herbert
Braine, Woodhouse
...
...
...
...
Mal ta. Armoriai ManofTaste Masons' Contracts at Durham Master Mason, The King's Medals of the Gregorians Medal presentedto Dr. W. J. Chetwocjle
... ... ... ...
.. ... ...
Bearings of Order
of
...
...
19 71 71
...
...
233.236
94 245
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
107
254
.."
...
Crawley
M"morial
Brookhouse,J. C. Brough, B. H.
Bronn, John
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
to General
Meyerbeer,Member
Misraim,
Order MS. Constitutions Nomination Warrants of
...
..
of
182
...
37
34
under
...
...
...
...
Brydges,James
Bullen, William Bullmer, William Burdon, Major A. E. Burlington, J"or" of Barkitt, Sir W. R. Burne, James
...
...
...
...
161,211
30
...
...
...
...
127 75 272
of Warden
...
...
...
...
...
230,241
184 190
...
...
189
24
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
161,211
138
Byrom, John
Cade, Jack Calcott,Wellins
Caldecott, Rev.
...
...
4
...
...
Pantomime, Persons
Masonic referred
to:"
...
...
184
... ... ...
.
...
127
192
...
...
...
...
...
71 199
239
John...
...
...
W. S. Campbell, Dr. A. E. Campkin, H. H. Carnarvon, Marquis of of the Carnatio, Nawah Chadwiok, Rev. Charles Charnier, Bro. Chamberlin, J. W. Chambers, W.
... ... ...
...
6, 178
210 2
...
...
230
... ...
...
27 180
22 2
...
...
74
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
270 127 71
46
...
...
...
...
97,108
69
183 200
...
...
Chandos, Dwfce of Chard.E.J. Charlesworth, John Charnock, Thomas Chaucer, Geoffrey Cherche, Richard
...
...
230,240
71
211
...
125
...
...
249
... ...
249
.. ...
...
...
Cherry,T.
2
...
...
...
...
...
Chetwood, W. B.
...
...
Pain, G.
W....
...
...
178
Child,Stephen
...
...
154 37
"nde
PAGE.
Porsons
referred
to
:-
PersonS
referred
to:"
Jnd( ejr.
PAG".
Perdons
referred
to:
"
Persons
referred to:-
"n"eJt
X111.
PAGE.
PerSOnS
referred
to:-
Persons
referred
to
:"
Indi nder,.
Persons
referred to:"
PAGE. PAGfi
81,85
2 245
R"signationof Rev. C. J. Bail in Paris nnder Royal Arch worked Grand from Lodge of powers PennsylTania
... ... ... ...
255
36 66 70 67
1 80
Wilson,Matthew
William Wilson, William Withey, T. A.
WiUon,
193 75
...
St. John the Apostle Scott Family and Freemasonry Scott ish Rite Masonry, Chronology of Sharri Tephlia, The G rand Solomon's Temple, Pillars in front of Masonry in the Masons' Sp"culative
... ...
... . .
...
6,270
238
Summer
"
247
2 245 264
...
...
46 218
65, 179
241 244
formed designof Solomon's Temple TaylorMS. Temple, Bnilt to Design of Tabernacle Legendsconcerning Solomon's " Tabernacle
... ... ...
...
...
211 6
264
"
6, 270
74
220
6,270
}i
Origin of
J. Ghetwode
Plays,Masonic
Pr"sentation
to
270 138
254
Dr. W. F. H.
Orawley
Pr"sentation
to
...
185
...
Goldney
...
254 22 251
...
...
30
251
...
...
252
ILLUSTRATIONS.
PAGE. PAGK.
,
Ancients " Lodges,Engravod List of 263 255 Apron, French "ngraved Grand 256 Lodge of Darmstadt " with designin Indian ink 256 " Portrait of 8ir Edward 97 Astley, I I 222 Barnard Castle 64 Dr. Dodd Book-Plate, : Peter Gilkes 176 " 230 BurlingtonG"te j 236 Byrom, Portrait of Dr. John 4 Bye-Law8, Morcian Lodge Chandos 241 Tomb R.A. Paris Certificates, 34, 36 64 Dodd, Book-Plate of Dr. I Durham Castle 220 Cathedral 218 " "ngraved List of Lodges 263 76 Eutick,Portrait of John I Silurean 4 Goblet, Lodge of Portrait F. H. Goldney, Frontifipiece 93 GregorianConstitntional Song 95 "ngraved List of Chapters Gregorians, Henery Heade M S. 161,168 271 Jewel, Oddfellow's...
... ...
"
Portrait of Str Edward Astley Dr. John Byrom " " John Entick " " F. H. Goldney " " " Print of a Free Mason Procession of St. James's Tarbolton Baby Castle Richmond in 1720 St. Paneras in 1750 Seal of Budrum Seal,unidentified in 1542, Map of Southwark
... ...
...
...
...
97 236 76
Frontispiece
...
"
...
Lodge,
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Summons, Sommons,
ians
...
"ngraved
Wakefield
...
...
...
Chapter,Gregor..
... "
'
...
Taverns, London and Subnrbs : Bell and Anchor, Hammersmith... Gun, Pimlico Jamaica House, Rotherhithe Eing's Arms, Southwark
... ...
...
50
42 44 54 54 44 46 48 42 44
...
...
Jewels,"ngraved
...
5,74,75 229,256
4 263 230
...
King's Head, Islington Queon's Head, Islington Queen's Head, Southwark Red House, Battersea Swan, Cheleca Swan, Deptford White Hart, Southwark Windsor Castle, Hammersmith
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
48
in 1542 Marshalsea Prison Mary lebone in 1750 Masonic Token, Wm. Busher, Banbnry Medal, Amiti" Bienfaisence Dr. W. J. ChetwodeCrawley " Seb. Cramoisy " Entrepreneurs de Ma"onnerie " Count Goblet d'Alviella " St. John's Lodge, ConMeeting.Place, necticut at Column Persepolis, Pillar at J"rusalem,Capitalof
... ... ... ...
Map of Southwark
...
212
8
of
...
'
Solomon's
...
...
Temple, Pillars
at Solomon's
... ...
...
8, 11
4 4 256 256
...
34
'
Hutcheson, London Mathews, Oxford " ,, Procter, London " " Warrant, ** Ancients," Lodge No. 87 St. John's Lodge, Connecticat "
Westminster
to
... ...
...
...
...
74
90 251
90
8
N.
...
...
241
2
The Minutes.
Reportof
fche Audit
Gommittee,
ae
was followe,
PERMANENT
The Committee ."Bros.
met at
AND
the Holborn
AUDIT
on
COMMITTEE.
Restaurant,
J. P.
Sir A. H. Markhani, Canon Simpson, E. L. Hawkins, W. J. Sooghurst,Secretary; and A. S. Gedge, Auditor. The
PrMcnf
G.
Horsley,
had been
exarained The
Secretary produced his books and tlie Treasnrer's and certified as being correct. by the Auditor,
Committee
acconnts
and
vouchers,which
Bbethrkk,
In the
our presenting
Annual
Report, we
must
the work
done
during
past year.
We h"ve had
to
of
Bro.
Thomas with
Bowman the
Master
of the
Lodge.
His
will be
oonnccted indissolubly
York,
to wh"ch he was for long an accepted authority. On the other hand Bro. Henry Fitzpatrick as Berry,Litt. Doc, bas been admitted,leavingthe total number at 35.
number
;
of valued
members,
prom"nent
be roentioned H. S.
Bros. John
Pyrah, of Hnddersfield
in the"r
K. A.
of Invercarg^ll, Gerstenkorn,
W.
Mold, of Buenos
Aires; ail of
done h"ve
Local Secretaries
districts. respective
of Elizabeth, New Jersey; F. H. report with regret that Bros. R. A. Shirreffs, of and B. W. J. N.B. ; of Mackay, Ha%vick, Cowan, Eindness, Queensland ; ;
to th"se brethren
new
and we take this opportunityof expressing to resign their Local Secretaryships, labour expended on behalf of the Lodge. The following ul thanks for much gratef appointments h"ve been made during the year : Bro. Seth L. Pope, of Portiand, Oregon ;
compelled
our
Bro. H. H.
H.
E. Deats, of Fleroington,New Jersey; Bro. T. Cherry, of Mackay, Queensland; Bro. Campkin, of Indian Head, Assiniboia; Bro. Royal A. Gove, of Tacoma, Washington; Bro. James Zealand
;
and
Bro. J. W. h"ve
names
been added
Correspondence Circle.
is the
On
the
in cons"quence
now
a
making
ever
increaae of 192.
We
total
on
3308, which
been
reached.
to our
herewith
were
submitted
arrears
are
not
they should
the books
in
with
on
their the
when snbscriptions
closed
on
30th
1907
acoount
alone.
being due
will
eventuallybe
it is "vident that many will bave to be removed, but it is hoped that the wastage will names collected, work. be made up by the introduction of brethren who will take a real interest in our It is wh"ch
were
to satisfactory
note that nearly 200 brethren h"ve made of the Banker's Order Forme use and it is hoped that others who bave Banking accounts in the United recentlydistribnted,
of
fee of twenty-oneshillings came joining (which includes the firstyear's subscription) Ist December,
on op"ration our
any
opinionas
accounts.
The
assets
comprised in the
accounts
as
in former
years, do
not include
the stock
of Tranaactiona^ of the
of varions
thoueand
the
Lodge, of which
would
are particulars
given
on
the
covers
of the
to extend
books
establish
fund
which
enable the
Lodge
Committee,
GOTTHELF
Audit
BALANCE
Li"bUities, J" To Life Members
"
and "eport
SHEET.^SOth
s.
d.
8.
d.
Jt
8.
d.
"
s.
d.
...
16
By Cash
at Loudon
and
...
17
7
,,
Street
at 89 per cent.
1
0
"
Correspondence
Circle, 1907.
306 12 2
1157
,f
"
as Subscriptions Outstandiog
per
contra
,1
Correspondence
335 127 48
32 1 3 1 3 0 0
Summer
f,
Oating Balance Sundry Greditors... Sundry Publications Lodge Account Beceipts Payments
"
Circle 1906 ditto 1905 ditto 1904 ditto 1903 ditto 1902 ditto 1901 ditto
ft
7
15 8 4
19
3
6 0
110 566 19 10 8 10
5 1 0
Add
Cr"dit Balance,1906
45 141
Deficiency
123
"2106
11
BROFIT
AND
LOSS.-For
the
year
ending
30th
November,
1907.
This Balance
Shect
does not is
include tbe value of tbe Library and Muscum, Stock of Transactions the above Balance subjectto the realization of Asseis. I h"ve examined witli the Books and Vouchers of the the Lodge, and certify
same to
Loss Account
therewith. Alf"ed s.
Gedge,
Accountantf 3} Great James
Chartered
Street)
Bedford
8Uth
1907. Deceniber,
Row, W.C
4 Bro. Canon
Lo""je.
of tho
the
Brethren
be in London
the time
of the
The
EXIIIBITS.
By
Palmer, Ludlow.
Gohlkt, raade for thoSilarean
Bro. Lane, in his ''Masonic
was
Kington,Hereford1804
About
was
the fnnds
to
a
amongst
Lodge furniture
accounts in
Treasnrer Ludlow.
person
was
in Ludlow
lOs. 6d."
of
at
It
tBe Marches
warrant original
Silurean
of the Lodge of the Marches, and appears to h"ve been used for Lodge is also in ihe possession a ncw Lodge at Ludlow in 1805, which was called the "Mercian," and was diseolved on
changed
in tho
to 528.
jKWEr^s, now
Thosc
8.W., J.W.,
P.M.
jewel
in
presentedby
the Brethren
Morris,W.M.
for the
firstfourteen years
of its existence.
MS. 1864.
Bye-Laws
of the Mercian
in
By Bro. Sampson
"
Foqo, Manchester.
Accusation
a
The
Free-Masons
and
Defrnce. in the
In Six Genuine
Lettkrs. The
are
Between
Gkktlkis
"
MAX
in the
Student
Temple. Wiikrkin
whole
AfFair of Masonry
"
debated, and ail the Arguments for and againstthat Fhaternity fairly
handled. the
:
cnrioualyand impartially
at
rare
"
"
This is (PriceSix-pence.)"
pamphlet.
Tradk Bill of John
Hutchison,inserted in Calcott's
**
Candid
of 1769. Disqnisition,"
r/^/^^
,sr. tipiier,
"
'
"B.
L^braries put
in Oi"lcrflOn
reafonable Terms
Sfc^
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorim.
0) o
ce
Ar8
Quatdor Coronatorom.
T H K
GIF
"
MERCIAX
BROTH,i.K
5 " y
KBWARD KBWAl
WELLIMGS.
l"I.-._-..:-.
i""A.
Byk-Laws of tlie extinct Mercian
Lodge
of Ludiow.
Jewels
in the
of pf)8^e88ion
the
Lodge
of tUt*
Kxhihitfi. CoLOURED
Peint of
"
Free
Mason
Exgrave
Jewbl, inscribed
on
the r"m
"
William
By
ribbon, square
and
compass"s
in red
"
No. 244
"
on
flap.
By
Bro. E. Lionkl
Reynolds,
Slough.
Lodge
of
Certificate, United
member Paul's" of
Grand
England, issued
to
Isaac
Venn is
on one
3rd
April,1815, as
'*
Lodge
No.
and
Bell,Bomford, Essex.
5827 A.L."
This
of the E0-cal1ed
St.
certificates.
was
not
in the space
Deceased.
By Bro. E. L. Hawkixs,
Facsimile This is the
of Pink's Engraved
Lodoes, from
the
Library,Oxford.
of the 1735
"dition.
Presented
to the
Lodge.
By Bro. John
Church,
London.
Old Eilver
A who
vote
of
thanks
was
passed to
those
brethren
who
had lent
to those
had made
to the pr"sentations
Lodge
Library and
Maseum.
Bro. Canox
J. W.
Horsley
read the
followingpaper
i"
Transactions
of the Quatuor
Coronati
Lo"ge.
NEW
LIGHT FRONT
BY
ON OF THE
CANON
THE
OLD PORCH
PILLARS OF
HORSLEY,
WHICH
STOOD TEMPLE.
P. M.
IN
SOLOMON'S
F.G,Ch.,
/.
W.
seems
to
me
tliat the
prominence from
the stood
tlie
importance from
h"ve
*
ethical,
in
or
Temple
not
been
fully recognized.
* " " "
Haviog
intention in faulty in thit account
; the way
now
given a
two to
an
traditional
account
and
seems
of the
pillars ; liavingnext
examination h"re let
me some
is open in
are nse.
of what draw in
actually
book
on
structure,in appearance
liave had
and
And
attention to the
drawings I
made
raade, which
me
enlargementsfrom
review, some
is pages
remarkable
for book
of which
The
learned the
Caldecott,M.R.A.S., a by the Rev. W. Shaw by laudatorypr"face by Prof. Sayce,and is published is not of the Craft, but I h"ve had some interesting
allowed kindly
must
me
him, and
borne
to
nse
his
designs.
and
understand
to
to the Tabernacle
relation
it
by
the
Temple, and
must
avail
ourselves of
discoveries as to the originand value of the Systems of measurer"cent comparatively Not from the Volume Law alone can Solomon. of the Sacred we ment adoptedby th"se our as our predecessors thought, d"rive, knowledge of pillars. The Tabernacle, however of the wandering, holy and awef ni,was, by the necessity in size,a gloritied B"douin tent rather than a temple,only 40 cubits in insignificant
length (or
Chambers
48
was
an
addition
as
to
the
two
Holy
of the
westwards
concerned
the precursor
was an
in the Tabernacle
cube
dimensions
being the
most
entirely perfect
of magnitude, and the Holy placeeastwards of it was but two cubes of figures five chamber, the porch or portico was ampler,supportedby pillars.Into the Sanctum Sanctorum only the High Priest could enter, into the Holy Place only the
his punitfhment. and when the threshold leprosy was King Uzziah trangressed priests, the ordinaryplaceof worship for the the porch, covered by its teut-curtains, was Judges or the earlier Kings before the buildingof the Temple. Into it David, as But
court
of the
and laity,
the altar
"
Holy
area
Chambers
"
when went
he
"
came
of the Lord
worshipped
There in The in
an
and in,
sat before
King
or
Judge Holy
no
would Place
public,
passedby priests
15 any unusual the
in the
at
poi*ch
were pillars
attached to
them,
nor
When
Tabernacle
beauty of art or material lavished npon thcm. felt that the proportions of contemplated it was Temple was
a
the
but (exteriorly
squat
black
tent)
must
be increased
to
and givedignity,
Xe^c
on LtgJit
tlie Pi"lars
of Sohmons
Temple.
while
the essential
design
Even
Severe
two
Holy Chambers
take the that the small
rcmained,although place of
brass.
is to
to gold everywl"ere
to be of
gold,
so
High
Priest stood
with
witliiii a
gold.
buildingwould
around
seem
compared
was
palaceand
to
fortifications that
the and
would
arise of it
a
it,and, therefore,it
which
determined
magnify
to
porch,and
to make
splendour of architecture
The the the the word hou
se
d"tail should
tlie courts
below.
porch
or
us
suggests rather
before which
which
"rection This
to
height of
above
was
building
behind
it stands.
to tower
Temple
it,
that
construction, which
Maccaba^an
dominatingidea
days. And
was
which whereas
from
to Herodian of the
so,
the Tabernacle
only36
high, that
This
Temple
at
144 feet
or (120 cubits), or
of half the
height of Temple.
the Victoria
Tower
Westminster, approached
and
was
by stepsleadingfrom
made
no
Holy Chambers,
tradition
one or
Temples,
But
since
mie.
allowed
prominent as
looked up to this
the
on fa"ade,
broad
landingon the
tenth
actual
Temple
from
stood two
or great pillars,
floor of the
of 18 cubits
to
(or
to feet) (or3-Jtrue
to helpproportion,
the shaft
with passers-by,
of capitals total
of 4 cubits
heightof
in
exactly (as
the
followed
throughout
the
to
expect)double
that of the
the Tabernacle.
that
of proportions
seems
3 cubits
5 for the
capital
proper
to
follow the
3, 4, and
the
foundation
its
of the
Babylonian
Rule of
now
sexag"simal System
H"re
of ar"thmetic with
and sixty
fractions. legitimate
is called the
comparing
found in
what
Gudea
in the W. K.
from
table of with
lengthsinscribed
a
on
slab
Louvre,
the Senkereh
mathematical
in 1850
by Mr.
are
Loftus,we
the three for
obtain
fundamental of
palm-breadth
10.8,14.4 and
and building shows and the
from inches,
which
derived
being used
spaces. book while the
on
18 inches
for
for largest
The the
structure
Tabernacle Moses
(asMr.
Caldecott
proved in
his earlier
Tabernacle)that
the Tabernacle
adopted
from
of Moses, Solomon
to rule the
measnres
which
were
Temple plan.
Porch
stood three wood
a en
In the outer
pillars simply
now
for
utility necessity.Those
or
succeed
them
supportersof
came was a
roof
become
free
the two
great and
ornamental
obelisks this
new
that stand
King Solomon's
Solomon's of
Temple.
Whence
idea?
It has
longbeen
Now
stood there
two
were
Ph"nician
of other says
before
Temple
columns, monoliths,
two the pillars,
one
of m"tal. of refined
Herodotus
44, 1) (ii.,
other of latter
gold, the
that
that
emerald
night.
King
Hirom
of Solomon's
day
dedicated
the
Temple
of the
Tyrian Zeus.
Such
sacred
pillarsmarked
roof
at
or
old
was
Canaanite
the
supports for
Jacob the two
set
architrave. then
Sach
stone it
as
up
Bethel, and
poured
on
Such offerinc^.
the
were
pillars
also
was
on figured
the coins of
Paplioswith
of repr"sentation
our
Temple
v.
of tho
Ph(i"nician
(seethe illustration
the
name
p. 139 of
vol. Transaiions,
pt.2). Hence
rockyheightsbetwoen
on
which
Mediterranean
their westward
much
Temple
Hercules when
that
the
on
phrase connoted
a
two
which pillars
before
Temple
to
built
a
of the sky-line
at
a
still
would
many
sea."
Rock
two
temple of any
It is and
more
would believe
two. African
natural
to
that
poeticand religions
form
in the
near common
old
huge
David
names
Tekkah,
a
Larnaka,
custom
therefore
adopted
were
"
Two sanctuaryat Goza, near Malta. having survived their temple. Cypras, the land, whilc takingcare that their
shonld
d"note
names
their
monotheistic
as symbole teaching
of
Isra"l. Their
we
The
two
famous
pillars
in the
Cathedral
on originally
has
were
stand in the body of the Cathedral. though they now porcb, Tbey and Boaz the Jachin but in them on Jachin abacus, respectively moving been pat on the left and Boaz on the right.*' But theywere not merelysymbolsand proclamationsof the Almighty. They associated probably (I speak with diflBdence as this will be a new pointto most)
inscribed
of
Jachin,on
the
name
the
or
righthand phrase
*
south,
"
was
'
the
royal pillar
on
says
Mr.
Caldecott,
**
and
He
gi-aven
it
was
continuons
proclamationthat
In six passages
*'
the
throne
depended
stability upon
repeatedpromise to David
Whenever
would
''establish
his
of
then Solomon
the
were priests
his
successor-s
passed by and
constant
between
th"se pillars, as
none
else save
be remindedof
on
and
of the neod
reliance
that
Him. before
to
or
there is more
to
to this
Royal
when
is "vidence
the
of obligations
"
his
"
stood
by
the
pillar
"
(il. Kings, ii.14), defined also in ii. Chronicles while they crowned and annointed him, we must had that it and an which can only mean especial
must note the expression stood by the pillar, we the as King-making. Still more coronation as ? T"ianner i.e., pr"c"dentrequired what else could the phrase mean was,'' the in for A pr"c"dent when before some David's antedating Temple by-the-bye ways,
"
Solomon as re-anointing King and Zadok as High the pretenders Priest against Adonijah and Abiathar, this second and double ceremony This double for as yet there was door. dual took placeat the Tabernacle ceremony, and the administered throngh King High Priest, powers of authority, being theocracy both Chnrch and State being recognisedas derived from on high. Therefore, though
death the
was pr"caution
taken
of
we
may
find no
textual
the
Pillar by Priestly
which
the
High
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
El"vation
of
(Enlarged from
"
Solomon's
Temple," by
Caldecott.)
Or
,
Ars
Quatlor
Coronatorum.
m'^i
LL^i^^^Z"
^cjtLE
or
rscr
^*
COLUilN
AT
PkESEPOL"S.
Ars
Qcatuor Coronatorum.
Thiftf
Chtnnbe./
'
A
Th"^
-j
3
MfckJfe
Of"iifftf
Chutnt^^f^
J" i
EEH.-":
X
\/\/\/\/]
r ^^i"icsc"ioi":"
'
[^^
K
"
-L
-, .
"r
L:^..f:.
^T
Front
ELcvATion
or
Tsm/^le
..//."
..
/;/".///-.// /.
"//," #"
.V"-.//'
frotn (Bnlarged
"
W.
Shaw
Caldecott.)
0."
New
Light on
the Pillars
of Solomon^s Temple..
multitudes
with
each pillars,
His he his
inscribed
word
would
remind
or
**
steps that
Brother
(i.e., keepingthe
wrote
Law)
in the
in
Him
High (Jehovah)
Priest
was
"
strength. Our
can
Woodford
a
long ago
Masonic
be
no
they had
use,
and Priestly To be
Kingly power."
sacred may
more
such
symbolicalmeaning, which
their abundant
might easily
and
we forgqtten,
omament,
which The
Temple.
26
exquisite ordinarybeholders the chief artistic gloryof the first glittering loftyshafts, risingto a height abore the ground level of
made them
to
well ascribe
their
prominence and
cubits,were puUed
down
surmounted
with
square
capitalsfive
cubits
high.
It is from the
the
of description
were
Jeremiah,
with
an
bum"ng of the
or
Temple when
we are
pillars
ropes
able to repre-
sent their
and (five-petalled,
fonned huudred
on
Pentagram)
or
being
made
up
to
by
at
each
corner.
pomegranate blossoms each side, the number The ground pattern upon the
on
castingof the
was Caldecott,
of basket
I sent
network, and my
It is of ancient
leamed
much
interested when
him
latelya photograph
an
I cansed the
taken before
on
my
last November.
in pillar
the
Church
tradition
and as yon will see reproduces, Holy Sepulchre, by a local basket-work in this stone as a perforated capital. Less ont,
same
examples of striking
blossoms
or
kind
of work
were
I noticed
elsewhere. the
were common
The
pomegranate
of the
probablyplacedat
and capitals
as
were
intersection
diagonallines of of chain-work, or
Greek
omament. But above
pattern.
With
the
upon
them
festoons
of flowers
such
afterwards
the noblest
the
was
the
or
strikingaddition
of
supra-capital,
of it and vessel,
cast separately
I.
in the
liliaceons
name
Their
Hebrew
'*
would
**
hegtillah, meaning
bowls
"
hoUow
is translated been
pommels
in the
A.V., and
in the R.V.
h"ve
familiar to Egypt, which providedarchitectural designs The in the EgyptianCourt at the British Mus"um. us cavitywas probablyused at into which some of the sacred oil was and coronations as a r"ceptacle cons"crations the sacred
lotus flower of
accordingto poured,
sacred
or a ravens use
well-known
Hebrew
symbolicalaction.
d"filement of
a
In
cons"quence
of this
the
by
there
by
the
nestingof
pigeons
network
brass,which
and, to protected
this latter I for the
certain
extent,concealed the two sacred bowls,which, after the example of the famons
column at surmounted Persepolis, of Bro. A. E. the
Persian exhibit
capitals.A drawing of
whom also I
am
by
the
kindness
Biggs, to
indebted
from Mr. James Fergusson, enlargement to scale of the pillars, who wrote the article on the M.R.A.S., Fellow of the R. Inst. of Brit. Architects, P.R.S., that " the columns remarks of Persepolis of the Bible, Temple in Dr. Sraith's Dictionary other than and w hich h"ve like Boaz reached us Jachin pillars are probably more any than we obtain from any and give a better idea of the immense capitals antiquity, other examples ; but, being in stone,they are far more simple and less ornamental than their m"tal prototypes." and less than infini been in would h"ve If so tely wood, they th"se and shall find that to free refer removable networks 13, we we n. "bron.,iv., from
Caldecott's book.
Mr.
10
were
Transactions
adorned
Thus
with from
the
saine
below.
below
pomegranate blossora designas tliere were on the capitals be a continuity and a and afc their great heightthere would Th"se covering networks the capitals and the supra-capitals. raakingthe total six hnndred. rosettes,
the the capitals, As Jereraiah been
of th"se
on
speaks
by
later many
supra-capitals may
bave
removed
previousdespoiler. Such floral rosettes by-the-byeare fonnd in many their descendants, to speak, and I saw so on temples in Assyria or Persepolis, in the Holy Land. buildings
Solomon's
use,
in the fa"adeof the prominence and importanceof th"se two pillars Considering of from c"r"monial or their significance religious question Temple,apart any^ for them substitutes that it seems to me successors or no appeared strangeindeed, of the
were
in any
d"molition
They
as
not
essential
to the
such
would,
their
should
bave anticipate,
been
without
and misleading are attemptedto show how faulty the I h"ve make to endeavoured concerning pillars. obelisks striking
I h"ve
in appearance. I h"ve suggested too were that, perhaps, really regarded as merely architectural ornaments, whereas there is of that which prevents some indication of such religious use as our suggestive speaking the stone in Westminster Abbey, or St. Aagustine'sChair, in Canterbury Cathedral, as merely stones of a certain shape,apartfrom their connection with the coronation of I bave also indicated their connection our of our Primates. Kings or the enthronement
they h"ve
been
in
in form,in position,
omament
conclusions
fresh
or
drawn
attention
familiar to the
Craft may
advantage throughthe
own
and
additions of other
even brethren,
if my
contribution may
been insignificant.
TABLE
OF
MEASUREMENTS
OF
THE
TWO
PILLARS.
Thickness Bases of
castings pillars
of
Diameter
pillar
and
capitals..
l"
to the of the
called vol.
by
which
they beginwith.
See Universal
History,
iv., p. 206.
of the
The
Models
Temple by
W.
Councillor Schott
and
the Rabbi
Bro. W. H.
Jacob
Juda
Lyon
were
were
dealt with
by Bro.
J. Chetwode
to
Crawley and
as
Rylands in
pillars
across
150-163.
Schott appears
of the
h"ve considered
Porch,
he refers to beams
being laid
are
them, and
the and
drawing
in such
a
The
seems
Rabbi
they that theywould not h"ve been visible to any except position erected at the front of the Temple/' were says that they
that in his model ail the he
shewn
to shew
seen
put
them
two
men
outside
were
the Porch
where
theycould h"ve
ment
"
been
bj
the
a
congr"gation. The
the cubit. The
in agreefairly
"
must
be measured
"
cubit is six
foUows
:
"
as
"
Temple (Rule,Measure, Reed), that contains six cubits,a L"on of four Inches FalmoSjor Hand-breadth,the Palni, puts it ; while '* The Cubit was 6 Fists long, and every Fist 4 Thumbs in breadth, which lengthof
former has it that The
by
Calamus
*'
quartereach Cubit."
Bro. Wm.
Wonnacott which
said he did
certain
not
propose
that such
of Bro. portion
Horsley's paper
Scriptures
of the paper to touch upon
as
compare4
esoteric dealt
a
referred which
some
to the varions
matters
had
evening. deal to discuss, and he proposed gi-eat by Bro. Horsley in his review of the work by
was some
In
Rev. W.
'
Shaw
as Caldecott,
upon
others
lie had
an
not
The
careful
study of the
of analysis
partsof the
Temple
fact that
transmitted to us were written by scribes who were in no sens" as arch"ologists, for they h"ve left us in the dark as to the nor were architects, theymathematicians, and their mensuration unit of measurement, exact lengthof the cubit, their ordinary
" "
was
queer,
as
handed
down
to
us.
Nor
were
with acquainted
used
in
the varions
parts.
how the the records exile ; and
a were
scholars h"ve
ont pointed
re-written
course
from
time
to
time, and
again during
in the
of the varions
r"dactions there
tendency to exaggerate. As an which take the pricepaid by David for the threshing floor of Araunah instance of this, in II. Sam. xxiv., while tho i. Chron. xxi., shekels of silver," 26, 24, is given as fifty
in conspicuous
the narrative
'*
states it at
"
six hundred
Robertson
Smith
to grow
has in
works,
"
the
tendency of numbers
that criticism must always keep in view, and which, is one transcriptions This at work before as well as after the time of the Chronicler." was doubtless, which to do with the heightof the porch given in Chronicles, tendency has something successive
"
ifew "Aght on
bas not been
bimself
"
temple.
\o
dealt aatisfactorily
on
remarks,
p. 8 of bis
work,
"
**
"
of of bistory, streams one parallel late and comparativelj date," again on p. 10, Tbe MSS. over again,and rewrifcten from a fresb pointof view,wbicb
"
"
Tbe former bj Mr. Caldecott or bis reviewer. two We bave thus (in Kings and Chronicles) whicb is of middle "ge origin, tbe otber being of
were was
political
'"
situation
reanlt
we
bave
before
us
in tbe Books
of tbe Cbronicles.
"
"
"
and
Hence
in
witb dealing in
texta bas to
we
be borne and
to be made
consider
compare To
passages tbe
on
tbe subject. tbat a wbole evening an importantsubject, metrologyof tbe ancients. But for tbe purpose
tbat tbe dimensions proportional tbe cubit
deal
witb
cnbit,it is sucb
of tbe
could be of tbe
be affected autbor
same so
by
tbe
pr"ciselengtb of
tbere must In bis examine
by
use
tbe
tbat empbatically
were
tbree
standards
of measurements of bis
in
at tbe
time,
one
grounds
says
"
"
statement, and
*
tbey are
of Gudea
'
difficult to find.
review,
Bro.
in
Rule
(an
inscribed
scale of
obtain
:
wbicb
are
tbe tbree
but
bo
ail eager
tbe
plan of tbe
"
be
or
is
on
compared
or
related to
cbaracters
tables of
or figures on
"
tbe Senkereb
example, unless
buildingsbown
autbor
plan
are
known,
witbout any
any
of explanation
tbe
witbout comparison,
footnote,and witbout
by
tbe cuts
[oftbe
Gudea
"tablet]are
"
tablet
those which
tbe
and biei'Oglypbics of tbe clay figures " ? wbat does be dcduce By tbeir proof
were
**
collation it bas
been
"
palms' lengtb;
"
(1)
tbe
10*8" cubit
for gold-
sraitbs' and
employed in land
A
surveying.
245
set
"
witb
tbe
buildingcubit. by
tbe
**
Tbeir
of
construction
was
not
by
tbe
arfcisticcubit
buildingcubit
palm
of tbe
not
measures
in
use
among
S"mite
nations,wbicb
is not
admitted,
it must
be
tbat in forgotten
ail tbe ordinarymeasurements derived from some were antiquity part or otber of tbe buman frame, sucb as tbe foot,band, digit, palm, nail, pace and ell (orulna) tbe digit of 0'729" being possibly tbe root d"riv"t ive. But in Egypt tbe building cubit was 20*6 and tbe is tbe mean cubit or of ail 20'60It"", incbes, tbereabouts, tbe Pyramidal mean
"
ancient
cubits is 20*6109".
14
Canina Jews
five
palme, or
18", (2)
of six
a
palms, or greatamount
nearly 1' 10" English. Araong the three Jewish names (1) of cubits, and of and seven or 21*6", (3) palms, 25*2",
or
Gemara
Oppertsays
been 20-63".
The
of th"se there is
of data
one
Lepsins supposes
the
= = =
of the two
to h"ve
to
bave
Senkereh
foUowingtable
U
= = =
o"
measare
10 80"
(orhalf
cubit).
^U
2U
:
5-40". 21*60"
(Oppert).
The
Qudea
Aspan
divided
^of 20-89"
of digits also in
1044".
into 16
a fraction of 0*653",
Egypt.
20*55" 20*62" 20*90"
*
tind the
cubits employed at
the
Temples
of
Ephesus
= = =
stadia of
Aphrodisias =
and of Laodicea
an zz
20*67" 20*94"
of 20*63" for
use
Ten
Thus 20*6 it will be the
"
buildingsgive
there cubit" is
average
seen
ample "vidence
of 18"
were
supposing that
among the
" :
the
cubit
of
and inches,
on
"
sboH
in
Jews. Let
me
Fergnsson,
say
a
in bis work
"
the
Temple
to
of J"rusalem,1865,"says
cubit in th"se
(p.79)
few
**
"
'^
admeasurements. The Jews, employed regard and applied it principally to accordingto the Rabbis, first used a sraall cubit of 15", used one of 18","the firstthe vessels and furniture of the Temples. They next after the Babylonishcaptivity, it is named with a hand breadth added ; and, laatly, words
with said cubit of 21" they employedthe Babylonian
....
the
"
For
'^
it is suff"cient to know
Temple measurements
"
18",and
Let
that
us
oiilyV
now
turn
our
attention
to the
the
"
(1)private of his sons to be one 5),who set upan image andmade (Judgesxvii., did that which was his priest. In those days there was no king in Isra"l, every man eyes." (2) Public sanctuaries,like that of Shiloh,where, in its right in his own of the testimony rested in the temple (i.Sam. iii., the **ark 3 and 15). migrations, the of the Judges,such as the one of days (3) The Canaanites had largetemples in of sufl5cient capacity to contain El Berith, at Shechem, where the hold (orvault)was
"
learn of several
46),and a vast temple of Dagou at Gaza (Judges xvi., (Judges ix., 1,000people 27), with the Philistines were with making sport 3,000 persons upon the Samson, Ashdod and of and the Sam.v., 5 roof, (i. 6). temple Dagon at at a low ebb among the Jews themselves, But the art of building and they was cHd not know how to hew timber properly(i.King v., 6),Solomon claimingHiram's
where
knowest
is not shows
among
us
any
that
can
skill to hew
we
timber know
like unto
the Zidonians."
their lack
of skill in
and woodcraft,
they were
also far behind their Semitic neighboursin the constructive and d"corative
L"ghton
the Pillars
rf Solmnons
ifc must be
Temple.
admitted of that
15
to call in their
Tjrian allies ;
the the
mast
so
tbe design of
But
we
temple was
iufluenced by strongly
school
of craftsmen
Tyre.
also.
From
longsojonrnin
art and The
impressedwith
architecture of that
country.
"
"
was
an
extremelysimple
Sanctnm or Oracle,
outer
Sanctorum
oracle). (debir,
naos.
door, a
common
feature in ail
countries,
whole
East. also
was
The the
and is was Temple of Hierapolis very similiar, other at and shrines. Ph"nician Byblus Temple Dea
know
also from
Lucian*s
(De description
"
Syria) that
the
front
of the
adorned built by Stratonice, was by two tall and slender pillars, temple at Hierapolis, Th"se with the on emblems, phalli, I,Bacchus,dedioated to phallic inscription them, with other shrines such were similarlyadorned stepmother,Juno.** So many my
emblems, and
valence of
we
bave
abundant Henee
the
far-spread preuse
rites. phallic
sach
source
the
of the two
porch.
criticism
Architectural written
demands
another
the local
indications, meagre
commonsense.
"
as
they
are, that
proprietyand
that
men
a critic Fergusson,
may
comp"tent,pointsout extremely
the most
leamed
to
the at
"sufficient to enable
"
arrive
correct
conclusions and
on
the
subject ; while
to
rather explorers)
"tends
"
Neither
alone, nor
even
and, in sufiice,
obtain any
to
"seems
'^
that indispensable
the
architect should
and descriptions,
intervene
verbal
wh"ch, indications,
"in the
scant and not always easilyrecognisable.*' pr"sentinstance,are unfortunat"ly He q notes instances from Ezekiel, the Talmud, and other sources, which must Josephus,
be rejected as
"
whoUy improbable.
broken
"
Where, it appears
is becaase th"se
to me,
most
down,
of the
bave principles
kept
"
view."
("Temples
Jews.")
of the data
a
We
for require
happy combination
the technical
care-
ful coUoboration
of Hebrew
"
and local
descriptions)a building
"and "vidence)
not
an a
pr"ciseknowledge of
would
th"orise upon
With
own
produce bis
sens". we
which reconciliation,
weak
strains
are
too
and severely tests our common patience to mention,but among them numerous The
The
pointsof
upon
one
his scheme
or
two. h"ve
as high,
shown could
the
not be 80
been would
porch,or portico. It
on
by
15 cubits
but plan,
120 in
and height,
its immense
tbe
East
and
West
Transactions
of the
never
impossibleto
its central
construct
unMasonry,
only on
being 4
cnbits
100 feet.
he went
describes it as the
of **the ascent
by
which the
in spirit
Qaeen
of Sheba
"
he ofFered in his
ascent,"etc.
miraculous/'
narrow
of the Lord" (i. Kings although the margin reads, bis and points to this winding staircase
**
partakingof the
We
think
so
too.
It is
extremely
the
used this improbablethat the priests tells us) the where (Caldecott storey, of
and
was
stair perilous
for
access
to
top
wine
stored
the labour
carryingit up
and
down the
would beat of
be enormous,
they
King's
and Oratory,
of the
Store Chamber
wine.
roof would
be
throughthe extremely
unsuitable
bave
or merelyornamental. structural,
If the former
they should
latt"r
be
so
shown
in the
they probablystood
free and placedin an archway : if the not standing design, before the porch,in which case they would retain tbeir phallic
symbolism.
the the
heights of
text.
"
th"se
are
given as
there
is
no
in authorifcy
weak,
was
pu"rile. We
a
18
chapiter of hrass
our
*
upon The
it ; and
*
argument for this 17) height oi one pillar the heightof the chapiterwas
The cubits
'
The
"
3 cubits."
p. 245,
author either at
says
three
can or as
such
"
"
word
now
lost."
chapiter And,
a m"re
being understood
the foot of the
in this sens",
same
place
upon
page,
he to
adds,
simpler
was we are
"
is explanation
a
that of
read, it
one
"
chapiter of hrass,instead
to
above."
"
most
convenient
but gloss,
unable
accept.
The
rhythm
a
of
3, 4
and
5 sounds
we
pretty,and
if in related
partsof
:
"
structure
would
form
harmonie
proportion. But
fail to grasp
...
it in this form
4 5 nil 3
...
...
...
...
...
can
we
the perceive
reason
"
that the
three
cubits
are
of the
of th"se
figures 3,4, " 5,the o f There is no [ofarithmetic] earlyBabylon"a." sexag"simal System with the the in nor structure, metrology; but if Babylonian parts
the
base, to make
up the
figures
3, 4 and 5 must
be worked
in,there
is
no
in working difficulty
them
in
"
somehow.
Bro.
W. Tn
B. Hextall
**
ivrites:
"
The
Flower
Shushan,
or
Temple," from
the German
of Dr.
merely caps,
and that the The
to conceal coverings,
"lily-work"of
the
it is contended that the pomegranates were which united the diff"rent parts ; or nails, pins, of white roses. was a pattern supra-capital really the the
two
resemblance
between
of pillars
the
Temple
"
and
the
columns
of
was Persepolis
also remarked by Mr. George Godwin, who, in History in Ruins," (1851), writes of the latter, In th"se there is to be seen a coincidence both with
"
New
on Liijht
the Pil"ars
nf Solumnns
Temple.
17
E^jpiianarchitecture
described resemble in the very Bible
as
we
know
it, and
The
the
two
of the description
was
much
discussion.
Perhaps it
The fact that
analogousto
married and
Solomon with
of Pharaoh's
us
daughters,about
a
1013
b.c., shows
his connexion
Egypt,
pr"pares the
coincidence in their
buildings
some
Moreover,
writers than to h"ve
to Tyrians,
Solomon
Hiram,
are
sapposed by
Fergusson or (1837),
Godwin, James
introdaced
conclusion
a
Morier,the
Eastern
same
traveller and
Allnutt"
serions
come
essay to the
to is that
I h"ve
th"se and
g"nerai character,
to illustrate the
pillars appear
"
I believe I may
say, the
world,which
now pillars ever
buildingwhich
an
I call the
porch
no
before
my
mind
afford
Th"se
same
to h"ve
school
as
those described
in the Bible.*'
or
"
The
are
divided.
four
separate reasons
Biblical
the other
the porch ; and a r"cent within were supposing the pillars in one two detached, and in them, plansshowing gives Dictionary impartially
as
part of
I hazai^
the
building.
no successors so seems
May
be he
. .
the followingsuggestionswhy
the later
pillars appeared in
may
**
Temples ? porch of
the the
That
this
was
accepted, though
it
noticed
that
the
of the Temple restored, says, each post of the porch and another on that side,
And
.
broughtme
aud there
to the
were
measnred
on
to pillars
posts,
this
(1)
the
Dr.
was
At
the
time
when
Temple
by Jehovah,
he is
and commanding the angel of destruction tostrike the heads or chapiters upon the altar, of th"se two pillars to produce the total ruin of the Jewish State. (Amos, ix., 1). As their destruction of the
"
was
thus
their "rection
symbolical
at page
magnitude
were
and
nation
under
Solomon.*'
for the
verse
And
447, They
considered
was
importance as
the
are
to be
put
the
its destruction
threatened
which
by
Almighty.*'If
not at
interpr"tation (upon
as
commentators may
one), the
s"lection
Temple.
(2) If there be foundation for the theory(put forward by writers of very diverse had a phallic the knowledge of this at the beginning, types)that the two pillars origin would be likely bar to effectually them from restoration or replacement.
cordial vote
of thanks
was
unanimouslypassedtp Canon
Horslfy
for his
paper.
18
I
am
Transactions
not
he bringsforward
"
Bro. Wonnacott iuto the teclinicald"tails whicb w comp"tent to folio but the Rev. W. S. Caldecott writes that " at the base as an arcbitect,
that fallacj the
of tbem
as
Egyptian cubit
was
was
Tbis is not
The
"so,
" "
civilization of the
Hebrews
more
Babylonian, and
bave
Egyptian.
far
stadied exbaustively
Among
or
the
yard-sticks,
three
"
cubit
measures.
shew
Egyptians,like the
was a
Babylonians,bad
The
*^
cubit
was
and lengths,
that their
fundamental
distinction
were
"
that, wbile
The
the
of Babylonian multiples
tbis is the
"
5, 6 and 7.
commonest
Egyptian
the
measure
cubit of 21*6"
3'6"
6.
It is
"
owing
to the commensuration
between possible
Egyptian and
Babylonian
it
measures
"
that Mr.
Wonnacott
doubles
instead of 21*6",
"
10-8", by making
is donc
a
"
to
"shew
"
Tbis the actual length visible on the slab a half instead of a whole. which bring it into harmony with the aforementioned Egyptian yard-sticks, the true For tbis duplication there is no cubit of 21*6 incbes. authority, from
the double
of the
Gudea
"
rule,and
"
so
removes
any
as nncertainty
to its exact
Beginning with
the to be
the Geneva
as
collects "vidence
ail
"
down He
centuries intervening
unaware
by
new
which
or
Solomon's
pillars
were
built. of Old
"
seems
last 20
process
"
Testament
sprung into
The
"
being,and
bas
juster
"
view
knowledge and
to be
for
example,
"
Fergusson is thougbt by
Mr. Wonnacott
extremelycomp"tent as
but while bis bistory of Architecture is a valuable work, bis th"ories as to cr"tic,' vaine." a nd bave no are pu"rile, and of Solomon than that in the miud to me more Nothing seems improbable bis advisers anytbing sbould bave been tolerated,which worsbip, suggested pballic
"
"
Bible facts
of although,
course,
had singlepillar
been
thus
used
Solomon
any the
would
more
from
of any of
obelisk from
the
earlyChristian s
Dies Sol".
from
adopting the
Sunday
J. W.
Boman pr"-Christian
Hors
LE Y.
20
**
"jo"ge.
and to the
a
Bro.
of the
some
"
Society." It
the
by-laws
infiict
fine of two
managed
sent
a
to
on
the
gronnd
that
throagb
wbom
letter of
deliver it.
On the
I7th December,
was
1789, what
as
an
exemplary
fine of five
pagodas ("2)
infl"ctedon
the Junior
was
Warden,
then
Senior Warden
elect.
On the 15th November, 1790, it brother for non-attendance done. This matter
to pay the refusing drafted sayingthat
resolved that the fine inflicted npon a certain sbould be expungedirom the minutes, which was not in fact
became
fines bis
Bro.
a
Symes
wrote be
imposed
ordered
that
name
wonld
be erased
paid.
not
Owing
to
"
thin
"
considered undertook
Lodges (the attendance about this time June, wben a prominent member
Bro.
bad),the
admonish
the
"and
in indulged
Miaule, Symes, and the brethren suspended their former resolution be able to entirely do away with it. hope that they may shortly
of the
Lodge,Bro.
and
was
explained
*'
to the
on
satisfactionof the
bis
was
Lodge
were
that any
fines
'"
offence be
bave the
given
part."
"
The
r"solution
April
also doue
away."
On August Ist, 1793,it was
resolved to call upon
Bro. Dunbar
i"
to attend
the next He
meeting
In
in
order
to
explainbis
Smith the
neglectof bis
called
duty
to
attending the
Lodge. Lodge
by letter. resigned
October, 1793,Bro.
was
upon
appear
before the
for
some was
for
towards
Lodge in not
having attended
as explained,
time.
Bro.
Smith
at the
next
meeting and
he
pr"sent in
in October
21st November.
meeting
Lodge resolved
noted that
that
in future verbal
for apologies
for apology
four
Kerr him
had
to
explain.
bis
postponed.
himself absenting
was
On the 16th October, Bro. Kerr's apology for the Presidencywithout taking leave of the brethren
"
and
received.
"
The
the
matter
into
long
and
**
circumstances
of bis situation
"
tliey
are
of
opinionwould
alone bave
"
the
apology."
a
was
The practice of addressing lettersof farewell to the Lodge wbenever leavingMadras for a lengthy periodof absence, may be inferred from
Bro.
Kerr's
to them the
are
mentioned
in the
minutes.
Wbenever
degreewas
worked,
it
was
to practice
call the
Lodge from
labour to refreshment at once, and driuk the health of the brother concerned.
An The
Old Minute
"l
opening
An be E.A.
and
practice. Lodge
there would
was
openedand
diff"rent to the pr"sent Lodge was altogether and then a F.C. or a M.M. opened and closed, F.C. Lodge would not be opened at ail unless
degree,but a M.M. Lodge could be opened after the closing of an E.A. Lodge, or the Lodge could be opened originally immediately of the E.A. Lodge, a Lodge in that degree in the third degree. The final closing was the end the day's of taking at for the purpose of work afresh opened being generally
work to be transacted in that the Treasurer*s which it had
or
accounts
after the
Lodge
had
been
been
second
third
working. Occasion ailj the Lodge appears degree without beingreopenedin the tirst.
is seldom considered necessary
An
arrangement which
the second
or
at the brother
proposedfor
third
case
degree at
one
next,
the he
of initi"tes.
As
le it
some
was cases
not
a an
until the
meeting
on
received
the degree
In
third
degree
was
was
for applied
case
adjoumment
a
ground
that he
not
but prepared,
in which
be abstracted from
:
"
the minutes.
The
of the brethren
entered
E.A.
proved.
Madras
W.M.
had
to leave
to inform
the brethren,
as a
of the
a
case
will be admitted
apology for
having taken
Bro.
formai
leave.
Resolved
until next
that unanimously
to oflSciateasSecretary be requested
Bro.
having been
approved.
F.C.
Lodge closed
proposes
and
M.M.
opened.
be admitted the next to the S.D. Agreed regularLodge night. that
The W.M.
it be taken The W.M.
that Bro.
Bro. of this
Calcutta
become
membcr
of the
Lodges
in
consid"ration M.M.
regularnight.
E.A.
Lodge
is
opened.
informed
that he will be
Bro.
second Bro.
called in and
next
passed
to the
degreethe
proposes
regularLodge night.
Mr. it will be be
that that
initiated into
taken into
the
first
degree
of
Masonry.
Agreed
consid"ration
the next
regularLodge night.
The state of the finances of the Lodge is laid before it The
by the
Treasurer.
Lodge is closed.
2"
There
but believed, times
a
of
are
to be
sorae-
the
minutes
was a
themselves candidate
a
not
recorded. alwayscarefully
Thus
an
brother who
and sometimes
degreewas
the
balloted for in
for the third
was
E. A.
Lodge,
in
were
M.M.,
candidates
Sometimes
Lodge
On
one
sometimes first,
in the third.
in 1789, occasion,
the
Lodge was
AU
only opened iu
degree.
an
sorts of business
be transacted at
meetings were
On
one
given.
on daty. At the next regalar ballotted for at once, and and, contraryto the usaal practice, meeting he was proposed, is given for the emergency three days later he received the second degree. No reason was
certain brother
called away
in the minutes. altered the day and placeof meetingat his own for instance, discr"tion, meeting in April ib was decided to hold the meetingsof the Lodge on Wednesdays instead of Thursdays for the convenience of Bro. Chamier, and the change made at the next meeting without the resolution even was having been confirmed. The W.M.
at the second
Any
for him
could become
Lodge. There
was a
no
necessity
at
an
to h"ve
office. particalar
Bro. Linleywas
made
M.M.
His speech on this occasion is given in fall the 14th Jaly,17^1. on "mergent meeting in minutes. took his leave of the Lodge at once, and was He the as not below, reported when he until made in of mentioned again was December, 1792, Secretary anticipation In June,1793,he was made Master. his return to Madras. in the Lodge. This appeai^s fiH)m the The I.P.M. had no recognized position
on
one
occasion
had
to leave Madras
should
tho I.P.M.
replacehim.
S.W.
stated
that he
to withdraw. On their were requested the I.P.M. to accept the office, and he consented to do so, Lodge requested for his readiness in complying and he received the thanks of the Lodge with their ** how much his w hen time is consider of in they especially reqnest, employed attending
return
"
**
Lodge."
sometimes
E.A's.
mentioned of the
in which
a
were
made
more was
without
any
Lodge, but
on one
similar
of a in-egularity,
a
serions nature,
as proposed a
committed
of the
member
occasion when
notice
brother
without
of any
kind
being
given. explainedthat the last regularmeeting had been of of the QuarterlyCommunication (itwas reallyomitted) in cons"quence postponed the day of meeting was the local Grand Lodge, and, to avoid clashing, again altered to Again Thursday, instead of Wednesday. By this time Bro. Chamier had left Madras. in the the minutes before into confirmed. the change was effect were Again, brought from business arising ".A's. Lodge, the W.M. annoanced that owing to indispensable
In
W.M.
"
"
the he
"
preventedthe despatchof aship to Europe having proposedto postponea raising." About the same
very bad, often
as
attendance time
the attendance of
meetings
as
became
small
as
only
six members.
"
The
Secretaryoften acted
Junior Wai-den.
not attended."
An On the minutes
mm oj Lodge PerfectJJnanimity^
23
the 2nd
were
closed and
E.A's.
opened
was
in the
degree and
Lodge
opened.
confirmed at the
of the
always read
and
an
and
if it other
"mergent
or
one,
were r"signations
accepted,
be examined two
degree were
on one
Lodge after
were
Lodge had
the
opened in
and degree,
occasion
brethren On
a
so
examined.
one
Lodge
was
originally opened in
closed and
the F.C's.
candidate
passed,it
been read.
was
opened in
not
called back
to labour
the
previousmeeting were
At
at the pr"sent,
no* was designate June, 1793, the Senior Warden Master's for the Lodge was opened followingmeeting a express
The
one
purpose
of
him. installing
Provincial
was
Grand addressed
Master
used him
as
to take about
bis Grand
Orator with
him, and
"
on
occasion
by
follow^s:
"
Right Worshipfni,and
I h"ve
Most
Provincial Respectable
Grand
"
received with
satisfaction to myself ,
onlyto
in his
be surpassed by the
of the
as
"
"
with which they are dictated sincerity ul Master in the chair, to assure Worshipf that of the and officers, pr"sence Members
us
the you
commands
name
Right
as
well
in
"
of this is as
we happiness
"
amongst
greatas
unfeigned."
one
This
inclined powers
was
of such
fulsome
must
adulation that
is
to think
the Grand
of those who
days
in this direction.
was
The
W.
is referred
the
ul Right Worshipf
Master
Bro. James
he
was so
Warden,
shows in the
and
in the A
pr"sence form
of the
Prov.G.M.
was
that this
case
considered later
similar
of address under
nsed
of
W.
to
Bro. Harailton
some one
Observe
which
the W.M.
delegated
of the say
else the
duty
of
the addressing
after this meeting the Prov.G.M. Shortly and this was done in a Master's Lodge, so Lodge,
the matter.
made
an
honorary member
E.A's. had
no
in
was
absent
from the
Lodge
the
S.W. acted
took
as
in the
W.M.
J.W.
degrees.
term
case
any
officerof the
Lodge
was
was
proposed and
even
of office.
in which
done
when
was
in the
only
this occured
the I.P.M.
a
elected.
of the
In 1789
was
meeting
Lodge
should
h"ve the
been
held
on
the 7th
this had
May, but
been
it
called
on
the
14th, and
be
**
"nformed
a
brethren
that
done
a
in order
that
theymight
on
to attend
dramatic
charitable purpose
the 7th.
Provincial Grand
Lodge
and
met
on quarterley
the two
on
the
meetings
24 of the
Lodge
The
must
h"ve
those of Prov.G.L.
duringthe
tinie whea
very
Lodge up its "Athol" Warrant and accepted Grand Lodge in 1771,although it had surrendered The W.M. Modems." issued by the another proposed the S.W. as his invariably another brother. A ballot was and the Lodge proposed taken,and the resuit successor,
shews
that the
was
"
bye-laws drawn
*'
declared. The
The
W.M.
put
forward
was
name
and
as
the ballot
again taken,and
he
was
On
one
the proposed
J.W.
The
Master,and
only held
in this
months. W.M.
way,
and Treasurer Wardens, Secretary the Senior Steward, and the S.W. appointed vacated in the
elected Junior
the
Steward.
The
W.M.
are
elect then
Deacons
1791,
W.M.
Deacon,
1803 the
and
and
the S.W.
elected
Lodge.
occasion
In
bye-lawswere
and during the ballot for the chair the W.M. reviaed,
were
's nominee
of
the nominee
of the Lodge
the
new
to required the
retire.
on Accordiugly
the
as bye-laws,
and
officershad
to
chair.
Lodge
con-
and firmed,
at place
to
the minutes
was on
St. John's
Day,
were
day more
less
givenup
so Fi'eemasonry
the members
was
of this
Lodge
labour
concerned.
At
Lodge
the
called from
to
refreshment, it was
was
of the
outgoing,and
a
not
newly-installed Master,
from pagodas quarterly
which
honoured.
was
It
announced
to
in the
Lodge that
This
payment
would
to
of five
Lodge
was
funds
Prov.G.L.
put to
consent
or
the
Lodge
Communication, and thia Quarterly that it was to imply seem only with
were
the Two
of the
Lodges
sometimea
contributions
Prov.G.L.
coHected
from
them.
three,and
every
not
waa
done
a
by
the
W.M.
another
his officers
reinvested for
the vacating
second
in his
by
brother,the W.M.
chair
relations between
French
came
Lodges
of of
were
The foUowing are the more important matters very amicable. addresa from 2nd the an On 1789, interesting April, Lodge.
which the R.
before the
Hope
Triple and it bore the date,February in an open Lodge of the High degrees," Hope Assembled 16th,5788, but it was received in Lodge Perfect Unanimity,in the Entered Apprentices*
in the Isle of France
was was
"
read.
This
address
preparedin the
Lodge Lodge
Triple
Lodge.
The
term
R.
Lodge
are
Unanimity
to the
and
to the
"
to
Lodge
Perfect list
Lodge
sent
to the
a English
of its brethren
who
advanced
with
High degrees'*and
commended
them
English Lodge.
Prov.G.L. appears
to h"ve
been
announced
between correspondence
was
the two
Lodges had
Committee
to appointed
address the
An
Old Minute
4th
was
Book
25
On
the
Jane
in the
closingof
that
E.A.'s
The
Lodge, a
Masters'
Masfcers' Lodge
opened
and
Bro. rece"ving
Dagott.
Lodge
from
was
then
closed of
E. A.'s
Brother
presenteda packet
"
the
Lodge
him.
TripleHope
of a containing registry
their members
and
recom-
mending
then the
rece"ved from
had drawn
the Lodge of
was
it up
reconstitnted
pr"sentcommunication.
On the to Ist
tan October, 1789, the Cosmopoli
Lodge
nnder
of
Pondicherry by
constitutions from
annonnced
Lodge
Perfect
Unanimity
the
its cons"cration
the
Grand
Orient of France.
On the 5th Noveraber
Lodge
recorded
been that
friendly way
in which
he had
the
Secretaryof
de
Bro. Robson reporting by the Cosmopolitan Lodge a Lodge personally presented packet
a
letter from
received
Lodge.
the
On member
third
nor
Laurens, who
of the He does
is described
as
visiting
his
and
who
apparently
for him. A
member
degree in
a
Lodge Perfect
Unanimity.
to h"ve
been
proposed,
was
ballot taken
letter to that
Lodge
entrusted
to him.
from On the 4th March the Cosmopolitan received letter was a Lodge at of the zeal theyh"ve demonstrated for the Royal Art by us Pondicherry " acqnainting " Promoting Bros. Robson and Griffiths [members of Lodge Perfect Unanimity] to a " high degree,"and the Lodge order"d that a letter be written to the Cosmopolitan
Lodge
"
"
of expressive
our
they h"ve
our
demonstrated
we
to Bros.
GriflBths and
mark
"
of
attention
bave
seems
"
Lodge
worked
of the the
Lodge Cosmopolitan
On the
addressed
to
From
which
it
18th
the
March Grand
letter
received from
the
a
Grand
Lodge
at
Calcutta
Lodge
at
Pondicherrywith
attributed to this draf t the
forwarded.
occasions
sent
So much
importancewas
were
committees sp"cial
appointed to
which
to the
Lodges
the 24th
in
and Pondicherry it
was
On
a
June
recorded
letter from
Bro. Mehiel
of
presented receipt by Lodge Triple Hope the Lodge had been unable toshow stay in Madras.
had
to Bro. 7th
owing
reported how
a
Lodge Cosmopolitan
written. and A letter
Pondicherry,and
aleo received from
letter
that
recommending
On
the 5th
Bro. Bern"s
to the attention
a
Lodge.
from
January, 1791,
"
letter
was
received
that
"Ye
Cosmopolitan
Pratemity," with
"
Lodge of that the latter may be forwarded h"ve after we Bengal requesting perused it." It sent through the Grand Lodge of Coromandel, with the request that " the wishes was " of our French Brethren may be carried into ex"cution as earlyas possible."
an
accompanyingletter
from
Lodge
to the Grand
On
"
the
same
date
letter
was
received from
the
Lod^e of
Les Am"
R"unis^
constituted lately
by
the
Cosmopolitan Fraternity."
26
On the
Transactions
oftJieQuatuor
Coronat" Lodge^
5th January,1792,a letter was receivcd fiom the Lodge Triple Hope,in of the corrospondence between the Lodges a continnance France,requesting committee was appointedto veplythroughthe Cosmopolitan Lodge, Pondicherry.
On
"
the
21st the
February,1793,
"
Bro. Hamilton
in cons"quence
of the earnest
zeal
with
which
oultivated the
and friendship
"
"
of the Lodge of Perfect Unanimity and in cons"quence of many wishes correspondence for amicable and continuation Brother that an expressed Secretary Brotherly proposes do
"
draw up
the draft On
letter of thanks
addressed
to the
Cosmopolitan Lodge,and
was
that it be
"
Lodge May
wish
the
next
and
approved at
Bro.
agreed to unaniraously
the
the 2nd
Danzas
"
their expressing
between the two
that the
which friendlycorrespondence
Danzas
was
"
member honorary
of
notice of any
"mergent meeting took place.It is clear that it was Master of the Cosmopolitan Tang, late Worshipfal who made of Perfect member was an Lodge, honorary Unanimity at this meeting. In the Bro. for honour done le thanks de to him, returning Tang beggedleave to express terms) the thanks of the CosmopolitanLodge for the very g"nerons (inthe warmest in which the unfortunate monarch, Louis the I6th, on manner they remembered
On
the 30th
Aug^st an
called
**
"
"
"
"
imposed
The
on
him
Day, and assured the Lodge that words are inad"quateto by bis Brethren,of declaringtheir gratitudefor such a
of Bro. of
"
humanity
ail the
and
health
the
Lodge Cosmopolitan
was
was
drunk
it
was
"
with
"
bonours
Masonry
to
when
a
the Lodge
letter to the
resolved
in Lodge subsequently
**
m"dium
of Bro. de the
"
exp"rienceat
Cosmopolitan Lodge," through the fraternal regard,and the happinesswe of our le Tang, expressive to take place between the correspondencelikely uninterrupted
address
"
Lodges
as
heretofore."
a
Lodge Perfect
and
Unanimity,
was
at
the
last
St.
John's
showu
unfor-
benevolence"
disclose what
towards done
the
on
ex-King of France.
minutes
that occasion.
was
On the 3rd
1794,the April,
Lodge
degree,and Bro.
an
Cimfurgineof
member.
the
The Fellow
made
were
honorary
allowed
no
the Lodge
Lucas
attained
informed
a
Vernicour
"who
is in
waiting
therefore
bas
very
opened for the purpose of admitting Fellow Bro. Masters' Crafts* was Vernicour." The a Lodge being closed, Visiting " Bro. Dring,who was introduced as having three times filled the opened,and Visiting
due
" " "
that be should Masonry," and proposed to bis rank. A Masters' Lodge was
be received
by
bonours
admitted.
The
diff"rence made
between
the
two
and
on
in the third degree, the Lodge was opened originally October, again admitted. One of them named were was VisitingMasters Dufourg, and read of the letter from the Lodge of the 6th November, a " translation was
On the 2nd
"
the
"
2"
The minutes whether
Tfansactions
thernselves read
are
ofthe Quabior
very
Coronati
Lodg".
it would
seem
doubfcful
was
they were
on
Capt.Bell, who
admitted Bro.
proposed
in the
was
the Ist
initiated that
on
recorded
minutes when
though
the
it is stated
the health of
newly
no
Bell
drnnk
called off.
year
were
Again, there
The
is
in the
same
though it is clear
mixed
up.
15th December
Lodge
was
opened Lodge
was
and Then
the
minutes
was an
read
and
approved, apologies
was
there
The The
was
balloted for.
W.M.
second
recalled to labour.
was .business
Lodge
was
F.G. opened. No
done in this
degreebut
The
Lodge
ensuingyear
was
held.
Then
for initiation
balloted
opened passed
brethren
the brother
whose
ballot.
were
The Lodge was again opened in only proposed at this very meeting were
three
initiated at not
been done
one
also
h"ve
admitted to the
degreesat
the
meeting at
on
their
proposed. Mistakes
are
date and On
day
one
of the week
which
meetings were
when
held
veiy
common.
the
Lodge was
were reportedprettyf ullyin the minutes, and on one there is no record of the of its whatever Lodge having been opened in any degree except the third,and noue
havingbeen
to
closed.
that recognized initiation
was
In 1789 it was
the
which practico
and the
had
regard
future be is
for applications
wrong,
Lodge
candidates
and p"tition,
their
should p"titions
been
proposed
them.
What
On
the W.M. of the 24th
one
postponed owing
to the
absence
of
in designate
July instead
member of
June.
same
In the
year
to bave
been formerly 1
Lodge
"
No.
152
a
"wishes
to be
of No. two
(PerfectUnanimity)
name was
to agreeable
His Societys."
was
ordered
to be "incerted
notice
kind
given.
The
facts
as
to the union
are
of Lodge position
152,formerly an
was
Athol
Lodge,
the
giyen in W.
On the
Hall
Bro. Malden's
history.
of
20th
to the
meeting
to h"ve
changed from
Masonic
former appears
fallen into
disrepair.No
Anno
changeseems
1793.
But
to h"ve been
given. given
Anno
dates
of meetings are
at first
Mundi,
the been
and
then
Domini
the date
givenis
2 Ist March
in the year of
light1794.
held in the
year of ti*ue
An
At
""
of each The
the end
instructed to became
more
keep the
confnsed after
minutes
aud separately, clegree book contains only the Th"se The Jones
book at
once
than
ever.
and
meetings appear
last is described
as
h"ve
the
Emergent meeting. On
for at the next
Bro.
an
should
be balloted
meeting, and
If
re"oive
the third
degree at
taken
on
to be held
on
by
the
admitted
the 24!th.
recoi-ded.
Quaint terms
The
**
of
W.M.
read
paper which
on
Masonry,
"
and
was
*'
for the
he had afforded.*'
"
passedround by the W.M. and On the 17th September,1789, Bro. Gahagan, at that time Dep.Prov.G.M., visitor from the Carnatic afterwards Prov.G.M. of Madras, was received as a Militaiy Lodge
that round
" "
with
the
honours
of
degree and by
It Bro.
opened
in the
Masonry," in the M.M. Lodge. The Lodge was closed in after which a lecture in that degree was F.C's., passed
Masters' Lodge having been reopened ^*
with any
a a
sublime
lecture in the
most
instructive
discourse
by
Bro.
Gahagan."
a
"
certifito be at
cate
"
one
pagoda, and
an
additional
rupee
the
of disposai
Again
'*
'*
an
Society
"
was
and
at another
meeting
W.M.
"
discourse
on
and
illustration of the
"
was
givenby the
A
to
certain brother
was
cansed
address congratulatory
to
him, and
laid it before
Lodge
for
it would
to consult
an
he
call
"mergent meeting.
W.M.
Lodge approvedof
"
the
address
the W.M.
18th with
Febriiary, 1790,the
their company
to
was
that proposed
at the
requested
sup
"
to honour
supper
Lodge
members
"
which together,"
To be
"
agreed to
"
unauimously.
list and
incerted
in the
"agreed
unauimous"
occur actually
in the
minutes.
On
and Grand The A
"
more
than
were once
one
occasion informed
the
on one
Tyler was
occasion. certain
dismissed
for misconduct.
His
Lodge
Lodge
W.M.
proposedthat
brethren
be
**
"
rose
to
the
third degree.
as a
that he might be the Lodge requested brother resigning thereof." The attjnded Dep.Prov.G.M. that
**
"
discontinued
the third
member the
our
the
Lodge,and
of
gave
minutes
gravely record
brother
was
at
the
Dep.Prov.G.M.,the Masonry
as
newly raised
"lection in
drank
with elect
in
:
fuU Lodge^
the
the
Bro. proposed
"
C.
S.W.
Lodge proposed
At the
same
Bro. B.
The
"
thus
negativedin
favour
of Bro.
our
B."
meeting,
" "
marriage of
our
W.M.
the Worshipfnl
our can was
Bumper
health of
to
the health of
every
wishing them
and
"
Masonry."
This
of course, when
the Lodge
at
refreshment.
"O
If the minutes W.M. to do
more
recorded, it correctiy
"lection than
that
on one
was
not
considered
necessary
for the
at
propose
him, for
his and
own
it woald
appear Senior
occasion This
Lodge
stated
was
Warden.
would
are
imply that
of
as
Candidates
to h"ve
attended
against by order,"
to h"ve The
proposedto Lodge
in No.
members
Masonry."
visitors on
one
officers of
admitted
by vote,on occasion,
next, indulged the
that
"
the
of proposai
the W.M.
Lodge
as
at
one
meeting,the W.M.,
was
at the
out pointed
are
the canopy
"
curtains which
was
are
intended
of the Lodge
it
On
the
20th
June
the
ballot for
the Next
Secretarywas
Monday moming
that
at 9.30.
Monday
that
was
the day
brethren
to
recover
of the would
installation and
Grand
the
due
to him when
of the
visitors were
before the
Lodge. Brethren
Provincial Gi'and
going
to
"ngland
to apply to their
Lodge
for certificatesfrom
Lodge
In It would
was
very
serions
dispute between
out to
the
W.M.
and
Bro. Smith.
the W.M.
Steward,and
was
Bro. Smith
by
The
letter demanded
Gommittee
as
whether enquire
in riglit Two
doing
so.
questionwas
deferred
the attendance
of M.Ms.
small.
considered in open
Smith
to
W.M.
on or
withdraw
meeting
"
until when
the minutes
of the former Lodge are not been approved. had already meeting
to be
decyphered."The
meeting, but
the W.M. Bro.
was
W.M.
and apologized
absented
himself
from
the
next
Smith
absent.
declined to withdraw
postponed as
meeting Bro. Smith's complaint was submitted to a Committee following of the Lodge. At the next meeting nothing done. At the was thanks were voted to the W.M. for his services meeting (the installation) following filled the chair" but no further business during the time "he bas so respectably to Bro. Smith transacted. At the next following was relating however, the meeting,
of the M.Ms. consisting
At the
conduct
of
the
late
W.M.
was
marked
by
steadfast
it
was
to conformity
established usage.
and
degree in
and
the
certificates." respective
"
It
was
"
the able
and
Lodge
this
a
be
Creuse for
Master
a platefor Raising
*'
Mason."
It would
to interesting
plate
it meant.
In conclusion
it may tirst
was
be of interest to made
the
minutes.
by
Bro.
recorded in as quote couple of speeches l^th He 1791. the on was Linley July
to be called in
initiated on
Januaryin that year, and an "mergent meetinghad Madras. as he was throughthe third degree leaving
An The
Unanimify,now ofLodgeTei-fect
"
31
record
"
thns
Lodge called
regret at
Sacred
to labour.
"liis
"
Linley addrcsses tlie Lodge, and which whilst beiogobligedto leave a Society,
Bro. haa
ever
expresses from
its
institution he
the
with "frequented
"
warmth
of
conduct,and
him that
f"rm
attachraent honor
he which carry
"great and
" *'
undeserved
night would
Mason he
always
on
breast,as when
Master
he reflected
his situation
but remember
as
exalted that he
to the
of dignity it to the
"a
"
could not
owed
of his Brethren, and consequently joinin every opportunity If persevering in his gratef ail sens" of so highan obligation. testifying "thedutiesof Philanthropy If making the charitable hand the responser "to the supplicating If temperingmercy with justice, Forgiveness Tongue,
condescention of
"
"
"with
"
P"nitence,or,
the
in the
our
more
social
moments,
a
Temp"rance with
altho should in person
were Conviviality,
Characteristics of
Mason,
"
seperatedfrom
with
always be
those
the
"
Example before
when
itmust
emulate
"Virtues, and
"
pract"ceof them.
believe him
a
He
hoped that
never
would
he aflBrmed
"
doctrine he
in displayed
late
which lecture,
be
he should
"
of but with
deserved
should admiration,
his firmest
and resolution,
"
"
"
"
"
"
only to regret his s"parationfrom such a Mon"tor. He leave, sincerely hoping that the Brethren should stand the which [unadorned] with any same bas"s, by pillars, supported upon that would the incitement as an to superficial ignorant grandeur, appear stood solelydecorated with the dignified to partakeof our Mysteries, of real virtue." simplicity
then took his
was as
that he had
The
second is
"
delivered
:
"
by
the
W.M.,
on
the 6th
1793. September,
The
entry
in the minutes
folio ws
The
on
the
"
"
to capacity
the death
who had
of
brother
of
"
Lient.
fallen at
"
cause
and liberty,
of those
"
were
"
the
whole
endearingly distinguishedhis
in private feelings upon the
country. He observed that that so qualifications character,and calls forth his own
excellent
"
"
them,
unwelcome
some
he
"
an
though painful task of dwelling pleasing exhaust his own and throw might possibly spirits, and an damp on those of his Brethren : unnecessary
was a
"
that
as
tribute however
him represented
"
zealous and
an
*'
he
"
break
"
"
"
"
"
own private feelings public Panegyrick.As a Mason he observed that the Lodge had only to refer to those "l"gant which Colonel Maule had occasionally favored the Fraternity productions and which breathed of the Institution in every line. the spirit with, That his respectand v"n"ration for moral truths were thus forcibly in ail the purity of diction and strength of reasoning did expressed ; nor
hopedto
through
formai
c"r"monials
of
32
"
Lodge.
it to those As had of
a
of
"
had
the admiringHearers.
of
"
Oentlevian Mason
to
in the
cheerful
Orders
Societythat
of the
he
"
uniting the
the sweet and
Benevolence
"
name,
and friend,
"
"
"
without of rational conviviality, companion,and proraoting every charm That his genius, ever having lost himself in Its abuse. originally pure, forth from shone had an enlightenedand cultivated raind, with an and free frora the ostentation of snperior "l"gancepeculiarto itself had both in public and privatelife, leaming,and, that his Urbanity,
"
"
"
his
his conversation.
"
such
Man,
the there
WorshipfulMaster
was
admired
him,
"
and
he
"
hoped sincerely
not
Brother
Society
when
however
"
little would
"
acquaintedhe may
offer up
h"ve been
alive due
but
to
"
always
then that the
"
worth, in whatsoever
it r"sides.
He
moved
**
Secretarydo
the Records black for the
ont
suitable
M"morial, and
that
as an
it be entered
"
moreover Proceedings,
Hall
be clothed in
"
of
two
months,
additional
proof of
the
"
Brethren's
The
regret.*'
"
"
of what the Worshipful has said, Master Lodge, in cons"quence in him and with his unanimously confirming Eulogy, joining acquiesce in every h"ve
sorrow,
sens"
**
sentiment
therein contained
are
theyfeel
in
with
him
the loss
they
"
sustained, and
and
thus
happy
demonstratingtheir
memory with
a
sinc"re
**
"
of his
secure
to those
"
that
"
in experienced Brother
to
enjoys,and High."
of the
alone be
"
Hamilton
thanks
"
the the
Master Worshipful
the
very
and "l"gant,
"
to
"
detailed the many virtues once Society which so pathetically Lieutto be regrettedBrother exercised by our departed,and ever
"
Colonel Manie."
did not to be live made
Th"se
a
hundred
ourselves that we samples will make many of us congratulate fair If the of are they sp"cimens speechesthat used years ago.
that members submitted to fines rather than attend Lodge, Lodge,it is not surprising decidedlygood. I though it must be admitted that on the whole the attendance was of would from but to h"ve bored me a of course view, p oint they personal am writing, in
death.
upon
The
which
custom not
temp"rance is a speakipgcomment
the times.
the
Lodge room
any very
appear
h"ve
made
noteworthy. example
The
of Bro. floridoratory
of the
Linley,a period.
put
into
FRIDAY,
6th
MARCH,
1908.
met
at
Preemaaons* Hamon B.
Hall, London,
afc 5
p.m.
Pr"sent
"
Bros.
;
F.
H.
P.G.D., W.M.;
as
Norfolk,
I.P.M.
H.
Sadler, Horaley,
G.Ty.. S.D.,
S.W. W.John
L. Hawkins,
as
J.W.;
Canon
W.
J. W.
P.G.Ch., Chap.;
Sonj"hurst,A.G.D.C., Wjnn
;
Secretaryj
Wataon, J.D.; J. P.
Sir A. H.
;
Simpson
I.G.; Dr. W.
Westcott. E. J.
Markham, Greiner,
and
G.
Also Beetham R.
following members
Tho3.
of
;
the
Oorrespondence
C"rcle
"
Bros.
J.
W"lson, Arthur
W.
Chapman,
John
Oohu,
P.G.St.B.
E.
Nelson, Wm.
R. E.
Thompson,
G. B. Bolton, A. M.
Church, G. Vogeler, W.
Chas. H.
B. Hextall, Rev.
Lafontaine,
Landesmann,
Sutherland,
W.
E.
Watson,
H.
Alfred Richards.
Victor, W.
S.
Hildesley, W.
Isherwood,
G. C.
Williams, Oollingham
Aubert,
"
Brunell, A. G. Forrester, A.
James J. Nolan, Thos.
Baskerville, Chas.
C. P.
Tapper.
P. D.
W.
Wonnacott,
H. U. L. H.
Dr. A. E.
Wyntor, Ludwig
Owen,
C. J.
J. W. H.
Simons,
Chas.
J. R. B.
Tijou, P.G.St.B.;
Eisenman, K.
A. T.
Rowell, J. Ingram
Moar,
Denny,
C. Barnes, W. H.
Spratling, P.G.St.B.
J. K. Wiberg,
W.
R.
A.
Smith,
A.
Marchand,
J. Horne,
J. T.
Phillips,
Chas.
Bestow, T. H. Dey, W.
Basbridge, Pred
Hall,
A.
Cadbury
Smith and
;
Jones, W.
Harry Pucket",
Percy Still.
H. E.
foUowing
E. Stearns,
"
Bros.
;
Henry
Garrod,
P.G.P.
Norton.. Lodge
1693;
;
St. Chad A.
No.
3115;
Arthur
Arthur
;
Pemmar,
Kingsland
Rahere
Lodge
No.
No. 2546
R.
B.
Hildesley,
Henry
Maria
Muggeridge
Lodge
E. T. No.
Lodge
1679
J. J. Macan, Panmure
Lodge
No.
Edmund
Barrett, Sancta
2682;
C. W.
Wilkinson,
Lodge
720;
R. T. S.
1656;
Creasy, Wood
Green
Edwin
Howard,
Avondale
Letters
of
;
were
received
;
from J. W.
Bros.
Dr.
W.
J. Chetwode J.W.
;
Crawiey, Thorp,
G.Tr., Ireland
Macbean,
J.
'p.M. ;
J.
;
P. E.
Rylands
P.
Crowe,
;
P.G.O.,
H.
J. T.
P.A.G.D.C, S.W.
and
Hughan,
P.G.D.
Armitage, P.D.O.D.C.
W.
L. A. de Malczovich.
One admitted
Lodge,
to the
one
Masonic
of
Library, one
the
Masonic
twenty-three brethren
were
membership
Correspondence Circle.
The
to the
follow"ng :
EXHIBITS.
"
By the Supr"me
Bbonzr the General Charles
Council, Medal,
33", Belgium.
strack
of the of
by
the
Supr"me
held at
of of Bro. of the
"
Conf"rence
one
Rite
Brussels
June, 1907.
The the
medal
Samuel,
the
foremost
of the
Belgian sculptors. On
obversQ
34
Transactions
ofthe Quatiwr
Coronati
Lodge.
Soyere"gnGrand
on
Commander
for
the
reverse
the doable-headed
who presidedat the Conf"rence Belgiam, Gount Goblet d'AIviella, ; of ail the eagle of the Rite, with an escutcheon bearing the names Presented
to the
Lodge.
By
Bro. W.
John
Sonorurst. of
a
of
Warrant, dated 12th October,1816,for the Oairis Lodge nnder the Order of Misraim. Warrant, dated 1816, for the Lodge of the Trinosophesunder the
Enoravrd
as same
Bodj.
The certificate reads
Royal Arch
Chapter, Paris.
follows
"
t;^ "
CHAPITRE
de
ROYAL-ARCH de
du
PH"NIX,
RIT
d'YORK, ORIENT
es
u
PARIS.
*^
(Seal)
PROM
HOLINESS
TO
THE
LORD.
fSeal)
.'.
"3
AN
SPOT
Wbere
Silence,Union
Reign .-.)
and
Exalted
of
Sap
.*.
Excel
Royal-Aroh Mas
.*. under
the canopy
.*.
heaven
GREETING
WE,
the
.*. of the Royal-Arch Chapter, York W"thin Rite, Charted the Ph"nix in the year 5,799 from the Great Lodge of in T"rtue of powers issued, Paris,
States of America.
.-. .',
hereby Certifythat the Bearer hereof Uagon Jean Baptiste Marie, Founder Maater of the R^f [^ of TrinoaopheiEast of Paris,High Athersata of his SovereignChapter and high Mast*; of the Supr
1 Brothren
who
d"sire to hare
communicate
witU
M,
Celp"s,
Rue
des
Ursulines
15, Brussela,
OF
"xhibiti.
Oounsel of the Knights K
/.
a
35
.'.
30th and
/. dcg".estahf} a
near
our
Made, Passed
and
Raiaed
Mason
Member
us
of
Brother, has been daly [U our of the aforesaid ofthe last month and Gliapter ; ths seventh year
him
to ail faithful Brethren.
to recommend
name
his
be Known
that he is
the person
to whom
our
Ihis Gertificate
granted.
our
Given under
of the
Stamp of
the "ight "Ay Chapter; East of Paris, year of the first and
"ve thousand
Eight hundred
eighteen
High Priest
Chapter
Stamped by
me
Secretary,
D'UN
LIEU
"CLAIR",
Ou
Nord."*
*
A Tous du
les F
.'.
.'.
Eclai
.*.
Reconnus, Elev
" Inst
.'.
Sup
.*. Excel
.^
Royal-Arch
sous
Z"nith,
S
/.
.-.
S .-.
Les
Gr
.*.
Pr
/. et
Off
/.
du Ch des
.'.
de
Royal-Aroh
en
Rit
/.
/.
du Ph"nix
s"ant Unis
" l'Or de
en Paris,
:
vertu
6,799 de la Gr
F
/.
.*. de
Pensylvanie,Etats
.*. Maitre
d'Am"rique de la R^e [^
Conseildes
a
pr"sent Notre
;
Ragon
Jean
Paria
0"fAthereata
de N
a
de
son
Souvn
Chap"
du
Supr"me
z"le
Chev
/.
.*. 30
.'. et
Chap
nos
.*. le
et que
/.
son
h le recommander
.'.
tous
F /. F
cons"quence invit" N
Certificat " Timbre de
a
susd
.'. F
.*.
"
nous avons
afin
qu'ilsoit
reconnu
pour
avons
la fait
personne
"
qui ce
"t" accord".
.'.
Eu
.'.
foi de
sign" le pr"sentet y
apposer D"livr"
de N
Chap
du
huiti"me
Mois
dis Bul
"re
vulg /. Premier
Grand
Pr"tre
101* /. Gr
/.
" /.
Gr
.-.
le No. 37
-^
par Noos
Garde
des
sceaux
" Archives.
Secr"taire.
8"
Getificatk
: transcript
"
1818.
The
foUowing is
"
(Seal)
HOLINESS THE WHERE REIGNED MOST TO THE LORD. EA8T UNION AND
(Seal)
ENLIGTENED SILENCE
PEAGE
To ail
Supr
/. Excel
/.
Royal Arche
mag
/.
under
the
high Pri
.'. and
Banction of the
Lodge named
CERTIFY
Ph"nix
the Chapter Royal Arche Supr .'.^Excel .*. mac Royal Hegisb .*. at East of Paris.
.*.
held,nnder
HEREBY
DBOL"RB
AND
ATTEST
.'. of
that the
Bearer
our
faithfnl and
well
brother
the
R Trinosophes's of the
our
.*. Scotch
Athersata of hia Sonv .'. Chapter and great Commander of degree stablish'd in tho said Lodge, is a Member
.*.
Supr
as
/.
Council
Chapter
having been
raised to the
degree.
RECOMMANDED
.*. and
WE
HIM
.*.
to
our
true
and
Faithful Brothers
of
our
ordor, recommaudable
by
Mao
our
qualities.
.'. of our
under
Chapter
at the East
of Paris.
Bul 5818.
LIEU
TR"S
ECLAIB"
et
la Paix
.*.
les F
.*. F
.*.
"clair.*. Reconnus
Init
.'.
Sup
.*. Excel
Royal Arche
sous
la Vo"te
C"l
du Zenith Les
G^
a
.*.
Pr
/.
et
O"f
.*. du
Chap
.".
Royal Arche
"tabli par
les Consitons
.".
de la R.*. L
.'.
du
Ph"nix
s"ant
l'Or de Paris.
CERTIFIONS F
.',
ET
ATTESTONS
que
la R
le Porteur
.'. [H
Fid"le du et bien-aim" pr"sent notre G^ .*. "coss .'. des Trinosophes, Vall"e de Paris,
.*.
ce
Athersata
D"g*
.*. "tabli
Souvn .". Chape .-. et G^l .". Commandiiur du Supr .". Conseil de C de notre Chap .*. comme pr"s la dite "Z"est Membre ayant "t" "lev" a
tous cons"quence
mac
.*. .'.
sh Subi
30"
.".
.'.
Q^^
PRIONS
en
.*. de notre
Ordre
Subi
.'.
aussi recommandable
par
ses
qualit"sCiviles que
Ma"onniques.
Donn" Bal 6818. It will be noticed that th"se certiticates show stated to be the existence of
a
sous
nos
seings,sceaux
et
Timbre, Or
.*. de
Paris
le
premier Jour
du
Mois
appelle
Royal Arch
the
'*
Chapter in Paris
far
working
under
powers
received
from
the Grand
Lodge
from
of
Penusylvania. So
matter of
nothing
it ia
"
of that
Grand
may in
h"ve
Rite
of
Elect
or
Parfaite Union
which
was
introduced
Philadelphia by French
in
common
omigrants
from
France
San
wm
Domingo.
it
to
Ars
Quatuor Cobon"torum.
00
i-H
oo
03
03
I
et
8
fil
C4
"xhihits,
LtsT
of
op
8"
incladoB the
Dame
Mbmbers,
o" the
Meyerbeer, who
is described
33c, Directeur
g"nl
de
la
musique
du
Roi
de
Prusse, Membre
de
111.'* Richelieu,
of Bro. J. M.
th"se
documents Bro. W. J.
were
Ragon,
and
are
now
presented
the
Lodge by
Songharst.
By
le
Strange, Norfolk,
amoog the tombs
to the
Gavel, found
of B"ni
Hassan, Upper
the
period
of the Twelfth
Dynasty.
Presented
Lodge.
By
the
1839, by
* "
the
Domatic
Lodge
No.
206
to
Bro.
Stephen Child,P.M.
CoLLAR
Jkwel,
dated
1816,of
Provincial
Grand
Sword-Bearer
of SufiEolk.
CoLLAR
Jewel, Provincial
Grand
Organist of
Suffolk.
Silver Apron
Badge, Irish.
and
Accepted
Rite.
East
No.
a
8^8, Queenstown,
Cape
"
of Good
Hope,
16th
June, 1864.
bought by
trooper from
Boer
prisoner. (See
Masonio
Lodge Lodge
of
"ngland, dated
30th
August, 1788,and
issued
to
Hyman
Cohen,
Certificats, of Caledoiiian
Lodge
No.
211, to
same
same
Brother
as
on a
April, 1796,by
of the Union
the
Royal
No.
Arch
Chapter,
at
as
Kingston,Jamaica.
Grand Junior Warden
Bro. Cohen
is described Grand
Lodge
257,Jamaica, and
of the Provincial
Lodge.
same
Brother.
By
Bro.
H. C. Nelthorpe,
London. and
one
Two
glass GoBLETS,
upon
Rdmmer,
or
Sugar-basin;
therefore
at
the appear
met
largostglass has
that
at
initiais "J.M.''
owner
engraved
member Gommons.
it, and
Castle
"No.
18, 1812." of
It would which
the the
former Horn
was
of the
Lodge
Harmony,
that
date
Tavern,
Doctors'
Presented
to the
Lodge,
hearty tote
or
of thanks made
was
unanimously passed
the
to
those
Brethren Mus"um.
who
had
lent
objects for
exhibition
who
had
to pr"sentations
read the
foUowing paper
:"
""
Transactions
SOME
OLD
BY
SUBURBAN
BRO.
TAVERNS
PERCY
AND
P.M.
MASONRY.
176.
J.
SIMPSON,
in my
'*
two
precedingpapers,
Taverns Masonic and homes
"
Old
City Taverns
I h"ve be
and
Masonry
some
"
and of I
Old
London
Masonry,"
in what may
given
some
account proper,
to
the ancient
styled London
be of facts with
interest
the
to
another
some
regard
I
Taverns used
in the
outlyingdistricts
*
adjacentto London.
*
the words
outlyingdistricts
and
because in
now
am
afraid
Some
the and
OUI Saburban
subarbs other of the
Taverns
Masonry," is
taken their
some
respects
become
an
course,
London,
places.
add interest
to
in visiting h"re
travels if I gave
very
development
any
rate
of
to
Suburban
London.
It will not
to go back
no l'eally
far,for
at
at
up
Tudor
period,there
suburbs
we
ail,and
the
at
Cities Van
of de
look, however,
Wyngrerde*s map
which in
Collection
in the Bodleian
on
Library,
River,
St.
is familiar to most
scattered houses
of
the
Fleet
Moorfields, and
Finsbury Fields.
were
The
houses religions
Clerkenwell, and
and
Martin's
Church,
however, still,
were
surrounded
by
pasture land
the
gardons, and
to
far
removed, quietvillages.
about this
indications slight
between the
common
periodof
and be
to
in, so filling
with
speak,
Cities. and the
of any
ground
to villages
the north
west, and
enclosed
the two
fields
began
"
hedges
how
and ditches,
Kdward
of
Shovels
Spades,"and
what
filled in the
down
the inclosures
had been
placedaround
time
means
thing in
fair
worse sammer
case
ever,
by
of inclosures for
bu"lt many
houses
and chimney tops, not pageants, with towers, turrets, " the of pleasure, betraying the vanity ancient citizens who men's
for show
minds, much
unlike
of disposition Almshouses in
and Hospitals
their wealth above Edward remarks VIL
prefermentof
of
our
delightedin the building of and therein both employed their wits and spent commodity of this our City." Some of the
well h ave been
friend Hall
might
written in the
seventh
year
of
Under
the
g"tesgi'adually
the
Majesty much
make in
alarm, as by
it
was
feared
that
increased
of inhabitants
would
scarce provisions
and another
spreadthe
plague.
was
By
1580, confirmed
in 1602,it
forbidden
CityGates.
however,that
42
Lodge.
Tavern, in 1761.
had its home the two
founded
in
at the Royal Artillerj Tavorn, Woolwicli Comnion, in 1794. The union of Lodges took placein 1826. to Defiford (Deepford in the older maps), we arrive at a Passing westwards VIII. down of to 1769, was the birthplace of nearly from the tirae which, Henry localitjr This town," wri tes Lam barde,in 1570, "being a frontier ail the English Navies.
**
between
Kent
and
Surrey
office rs
was
of
none
estimation
at
the and
Royal of M ai s ter aud incorporated by the name of the Navie Wardeins of the Holie Trinitie for the building keeping " constructing of the Trinitj' Royall." Lambarde is probablywronghere, however, as the Corporation had no connection with the Royal Navy and the charter does not mention any duties in eightadvised
to
(forthe better
of the pr"servation
:
Storehouse
create
certain
there
th"se
he
connection powers
probably the successor Corporation was of Seamen. of a more ancient Guild or Fraternity oldest Lodges had It is interesting of oar to note that two
with it.
The
with
augraented
at birthplace
their
namely,the Deptford,
Back Church
Neptune Lodge
the
No. 22 which of
met
Griffin,"
Lane,
in
1750, and
Lodge
"
FriendshipNo.
of both
"
The
Oxford
were
Arms,"
workmen
in 1784. Street,
The
th"se Lodges
there
are
also two
Justice No.
147, which
had
"
Temp"rance, which
"
in the ne"ghbouringDockyard. I see DeptfordLodges that still flourish,namely, the Lodge of at The in 1806, and met the Lodge of JoUy Potters The White at its home i n Swan," High Street, 1867. Another old other
** " "
Swan
Tavern
{PlateI.) in
this
neighbourhood
is to
be
a
noticed. wooden
It stood
in
was
the River,and was situation near picturesque and in the situated practically on an island,
Bridge.
cruel h"re
as
It
the
rather
met
sport of
to
bave been
Others
came
Lodge
a
1742, but
brief.
was
erased
in 1748.
onlyfor
earlyas Indeed,I
was
of,so
to
Lodges
pass
at
by
very
famous
old time
House for
Tavern"
(PlatoIL) containing
h"ve
a
very
good accommodation
tenanted
been
by Cromwell,
in bis
"
it became
Tavern.
Pepya notes
for the
an
Diary
on
1667,he April,
House
outingh"re.
run
to Jamaica
where
pleasure spent but wagers little and so home." of the which h"re met one Lodges survive, namely, the Only No. 174,which met h"re in 1790. The Lodge of Sincerity engraving shows the street and this old Tavern at that period. This House was puUed down in 1854. And be now passingon to Bermondsey and Southwark, which can conveniently taken together. And h"re I must ask for some the this f or old Taverns of indulgence, and they call up so many anecdotal and are so locality memories, historical, numerous, Bowling
Masonic, that
in itself. Mr. "The We
to
can
did girls
Green
much
do
the
would subject
therefore
only s"lect
more
few
with of
Masonic sp"cial
association.
Tnns
Borough
Borough by
London
the High S^ emphaticallycalled the especially into having for so many "ges being the only outrance the chief road from France, and from the Shrine Sussex,
Ars
Qoatoor Coronatorum.
I.
"
The
Svvan Tavekn,
From
a
near
the
Mill
Pond, Seven
Collection.
Islands,DEPifORD.
Drawing
in the
GardDer
II.
"
The
From
Jamaica
a
House
Tavern, Rotuerhithe.
Collection.
Ars
Quatuor
Coroxatokum.
1:1
V'\,;
if
-"^
I "It
\
4.
CM
\"
'X
5%
it^
^.
H O
O
-"
$1^
1"
".:"
yi'
%'
II-
favernsand Ma^onry.
43
resorted every
con-
" Beckefc at
to Cauterbury the
that surprisiug
borough
to its miglitily
prosperity."
:
Stovv towards
in liis "
'*From
of travellers fair Inns for the receipt side be many Bridgeon the same Bull, Queens Head, Tabard, George,Hart, by th"se signs the Spurre, Christopher, Kings Head, "c.*' The carions n\ap shown in Plate III. is taken from the Duchy of London
shows
the
of position
the
Inns
mentioned
by Stow
Tabard
Of the Inns
or
recorded,
"
"
The
Spur,"
Hart
" "
"
The
Qaeen's Head,"
in much
"
The
Talbot," The
"
George
and
"
White
remained
of their ancient
state pictur"sque
century,
**
The
perhaps
then The
commence
with
close to
in the
Tabard," and
Fire
had
George." It stood, as you will see by the In 1676 it was burnt courtyardand galleries. which is referred to in the diary of the Rev. John
The
a
"
Go
ver
and
for their
painssaid
26th of
an
the narrative
Jesuit
of the fire.
The
May, 1676,was
oilman
near
fire
*
beginning at
*
Mr. Inns
Welsh's
as
betwixt
George
and
Talbot
'
Bedloe
in his narrative
It is to be
were period
attributed conveniently
was
the
Bedloe whom
"
The
plan.
Gihon
When
veracity. quotes and old site rebuilt the on accordingto the old George was, however, the landlord of Weyland, Mrs. Scholefield, at the time of the a descendant
not
an
diarist
historian of strict
parchasedby
the Governors
"
of
Guy*sHospital.H"re
BulFs Head"
Inn
the close
Lodge No.
"
49 had
The
by
appears
in
of three well-known
Lodges :" St John's Lodge No. 90,in 1820 United Mariners* Lodge, in 1858.
If Southwark with sapplied with
same
the Kent
Lodge
the
and
Bermondsey
Masonic
at the
were
noted
seem
Taverns,they were
years
to h"ve
Lodges
been
met
at
the Marshalsea
I h"ve
a
th"se Lodges
of the
were
under
the
Antient Grand
Lodge.
below
introduced useful
old view
Marshalsea the
Prison situation
(PlateIV.),as
of
some
"
1750.
King
old in
(Plate7.),which
met
afforded
home
to
Masonic of
Lodges,
with
namely,an
Attachment waggons
"
Lodge 1778,was
which
a
there
in
1732,
and
tbe
Lodge
did
a
Constitutional
well-known
coaching inn,and
Stow
great business
and The
caiTiers* carts.
having an
second Masonic Hart
inner
"
was
to the
floor.
The
yard
was
high gateway
no means
by
least comes
Sam and
White
Weller.
some
the largest
signexcept
at this Inn
The
Castle
"
in Fleet
Street.
Cade
put up
was
duringtheir
in 1450.
Inn original
44
burnt down
only finally pulled down about 1890. It consisted of several open courts the inuer one liaving three sides. H"re fine gallerics on several Masonic Lodges met but the onlj one now survivingis the Lodge of Amity
rebuilt and
was
No.
171 which
met
h"re
as
late
as
1830.
eau
The
Royal Manor
them many
of Lambeth ancient
boast
of
many
historical
clustered round
very noted
Taverns.
1560,bowever,Pennant
Palace and Charles II.
and house h"ve
so over
tells us Indeed
there the
not
Lanibeth
Sonthwark.
country even
across
in the
to
reignof
Larabeth
"
the water
Ralph Aggas'map
of London
shows
only one
least one
"
Still there must Church. Archbishop and Lambeth Tavern in the days of Charles II. as he used to give existing The Three Mariners the water the Church, coming over uear
"
from
Whitehall.
The
chair
was
in which
he
is said
to
h"ve
sat
on
th"se occasions
was
in preserved In the
the lun
tillit
pulleddown.
"
gardons,and
Old
an
the
and in pleasuregi'ounds eighteenthcentury Lambeth mursh abounded Taverns The did Chief trade. th"se near was a by good araongst
Cushion
'*
Crown
and
Lambeth
as
"
marsh. Duke of
This
Inn
was
sometimes
of
known had
at
Street and
Hawke's and
of Lambeth
served
in America He
fleet at his
Brest.
afterwards
devoted
incomo to
the poor in the ueighbourhood. At ** The Crown and Cushion " the relieving Constitutional Lodge No. 55 met in 1790,moving to "The Lane, in Crown," Narrow 1800.
At this latter house the Vitruvian
in 1831.
At
"
The
Crown
"
Butshell
was
born.
afterwards
down
to
great success
a
in Mount he
Street.
He
allowed black
rode
pony
which
our
paiutedwhitc
"
with
"
spots. He
in the
died in 1810.
Masonic
to
see
Brother
he from
used
the
Chevalier He
walking
Angelo,in neighbourhood.
silk and
He
lived
a a
few
w^oman
doors
worn
always dressed
in black
looked like
out
care."
occupied the site of Cuper'sGardons, vulgarly called Cupid's Garden, once Waterloo Road. laid out by one It was a gardener at Arundcl House, Boyder Cuper,
Strand, in 1682,and the
succeeded
and
on were
amusements
were
dancing,music
a
and
fireworks. somewhat
"
Cuper
was
by
Mr.
and
Mrs. Mrs.
became
disreputable,
"
closed in 1752.
same
The
a
Feathers Tavern
little further h"re.
can a
the
site.
The
pr"sent
Marsh
Feathers
back No.
fi-om
In 1822 Inn
the Constitutional
was
Lodge
55 met
known
as
**
The
Wheatsheaf," and
boast
the
of birthplace
Lodges,as
a
it had
Lodge
the old
meeting there
local Taverns be remembered shire and "We Fore took
in 1754.
more
Lambeth,
in
fortunate
than
other
has localities,
were
manuscriptl"st of
1810, and
several of th"se
well-known
that when
only one
and
Dorsetshire
water
"
Lambeth. then
Bridge existed the coaches to Portsmouth,HampSo Pepys, in his Diary under date 1660,
coach for Portsmouth."
alike
"
to
The
White
Hart,"
Street,and
The
Lion and
Masonic
places. meeting
/T^^'^
or
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
V.
"
The
King*s
From
Arms
a
Tavern,
Blackfriars
Street, Southwark.
Collection.
"""
z^l
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
ArS
QtJATCORCORONATORCM.
QO 00
-^
o o
?
o
as
as
'2
:"
03
H ^
4"
is
to interesting
Lo"ge.
placein
who the first
Craft
as
it appears wbat
to
are
h"ve been
now
very favourite
as
"
"
known
"
summer
meetings."We
Brethren of the intend and Antient
1739,an advertisement : Baily PostyMay 18th, Lord tbe Right Honourable Raymond Grand
of Fraternity tbe 19th "nst
:
Those Master
at
Honourable
to-morrow niake
Free
are
"
Accepted Masons
to
dino
to requested
Parry may
the Prince
suitable Tickets
arrangementsfor them.
to be had
at Mr.
Majestyand
in
of Wales
near
Temple
Dinner
Bar
Mr.
tbe
Coffee House
Covent
Garden
N.B.
" Forrests
on
Coffee House.
Table and precisely ail Brethren
are
to
come
clothed."
The above
"
is the 'tirstnotice
that
can
find of
across a
th"se
"
Summer in
or
Meetings Tbey
Master the
in tlie may
it Islington, would
them
again
at
moment
their
appear
Minutes 1749.
meetings orgauizedby the Deputy Grand time ago, lookingthrough Henry Sadler,some
to them
May,
The
the
Lodge
that
himself
intended
to dine at Bro:
Viponts
as
Hampstead
on
Saturday
hin." the
June
There
similar
notice
given on
on
25th
July, 1750, to
June, 1752.
again Canonbury House, Islington.Doubtless it was always mentioned in Grand Lodge, and the notice
sent out
to
the 18th
cards
graduallyto Bowling Green House seems r"sidence aboutl760. became a private ment,
and fot several years tbe home and died in
place of
H"re, afterwards,William
"
1806,
The
old
''
Castle
Lodge
No.
had
Lodge
and about Battle
meeting there
included
RiCHMOND
is not mentioned
in
Domesday,it was
was
probably then
but
waste
in tbe Manor it
was
of Kingston. It
known of
1500, when
of Manor
called Earl
Richmond, by
of
command
Bosworth, was
from
"
Richmond,
who I., of Sheen
in Yorksbire.
to
h"ve
been the
Royal
Scotch
Commissioners
the Thames."
The
Manor
as
long continued
"
to be the r"sidence
of
the Palace
now
decayed,
become
a
and
parcelled
as
out
into
on
However, June,
Green I
about
fasliionableresort, and
"
1749, Horace
saw
to Sir H.
Mann,
To-day
dozen
come
passedover
of White's
Lord
more
and
to every
they
cannot
Club sauntering at the door of a house they bave taken there, Saturday and Sunday to play whist. You will naturallyask why play at whist in London on those days as well as on the other tive ; indeed
I cannot
exceptthat
do people there sitting
it is
so
established
fashioH
at the
me
end
of the week
to
see
go
another
It made
smile
Lord Tbe
an was
old and
engravingnow
in the Public
or
Library,
other
Richmond.
This engraving
discovered
in
two
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
as
af
O
P^
-s
I
^
Ans
Qdatl'ok Coronatorum.
(^
."'.
Some
01 d Snhurhnn
Tavernff and
Masonrtj.
47
tlie Committee, shows
sp"cimens are
I
was
known.
to take
a
By
the
allowed
Tts Photograpli.
probably about
the old
**
1720, and
tbe
situation
of the varions
Taverns
referred
With
the advent
Masonie of
Inns The
of the Red
Town
and
Green
improved
had
name
and
Lion," at Richmond,
This
the
distinction
appearing in
in Lodge,
and
1726. the
Lodge
took
the
1734,
The
at lapsedfinally
Freemasons'
Hall, in
the
1797. of John
at fare,
originof
of
some
the
s"gn of
of
"
Red
"
is
derived,no
doubt, from
Badge
moved Inn
Gaunt, Duke
corner
Lanoaster, and
and
thoroughwas
George Street
distance
some
back, however,
was
up
Red ago.
Lion
Street about
1755, and
'*
latter
only pulleddown
in
weeks
Chancellor, in his
Crowne,
the
Ordinary, and
He of the 28th
Mr.
Dugdale,
Historyof Richmond," Rouge Dragon Pnrsuivant Blanck made was Logon Antiquarian,
was
created
Pursuivant. the
qnotes also
Old
the
quaintceremony
at
of Investiture,
runs as
There
is
notice
in
Evening Post
the
follows :""
Notice
is hereby
given that
Pemke
Red
Lion
Richmond,
in
Maker
of that
place,is
"
opened where
be entertained
"
The
Red
known
Lion
"
rival of the
date," The
first
Dog,"
as
Talbot," further up
hill.
Lodge,
Tavem
was
meeting in
in
now
Dog"
is not
an
sign,and unfrequent
The of
/we
find
of that
an
name
Westminster,where
almost obselete, ter m
The
as
Pepys
for
"
often resorted.
word
"Talbot"
largekind
in
hunting dog.
aJiome h"re for till
a
well-known
known
a
the
Lodge Pythagorean
corner
**
1788, and
to meet
1794, and
little Red in
of
King
H"re The
Street and
a
Lion,"stood 1770,and
the
was
The
Feathers." in 1794.
Lodge
the
had
Isleworth met
erased
Assembly Room
other apartments,including
the
rear
part of
premises in
doubt other
of Nos.
1 and
2,King
the game and I
Street.
"
The
Cricketers"
on
Richmond I know
Green of
no
its
name
from
played
this
was
on
in front.
only one
had
a
bearingthat name,
Morland. The valuable.
at
Chelsea Bridge,and
of this
beautiful
now
by sign,painted
very
wonder
"
became
was a
Sign ;
in
it would
be
Chelsea
House 1824. A
Cricketers
I
see
pulled down
newspaper
was,
from
burnt cutting,
was
the
22nd
of
August,
Lodge met
"
h"re in
1784, but
erased
The and
career,
time No.
it held
Inns in Richmond, bas had a principal in Masonry, being the home prominent position of the
Lodge
founded
of
flarmony by
Thomas
Lodge.
the
This
was
the last
Lodge
at
Hampton
and
Court Palace, as
held
in his
apartments
Royal
Somerset
House
Inverness it met
Lodge No. 4)
at
"
the
lightin
letters
his
Rooms,
In
at Somerset
The
Court.
are
Bro.
Sadler's History of
129),five
by Dunckerley
Bretbren
to
White,
r"f"rences containing
this
Lodge.
who thia
get
in the
eighteenth century
should read
48
Lodge.
"
of personality
much of trne
this
great and
in the
serions "
MasoB,
much
tbat is carions
and
romance
early vicissitudes
Lodges.
Richmond Crossing
Bndge,
as
we
now
continue in any
case
our one
travels
eastwards,and must
Inn.
not
omit
short visit to
BREXTFORn,
it had
fancious Masonic
In Sir
(whom for his great zeal and good love fhe King created him Earl of Avranches in Lord and Sir Thomas, afterwards made Norraandy with a pensionof 100 marks a year), John Sir well and h"ve been and to as Hoo e"ected, they as Hastings, appears installed on the 16th August foUowing." This Inn at any rate, as Beanchamp were
far last
as
its interior
was
century.
The
It had
The of
Lion
'*
of Richmond
in place
Lodges
famous and
suburbs. pr"sent
possessedtwo
were
"
Inns, "The
the
Castle"
and
"The
Three
but Pigeons,"
"
they
not
Masonic,
only
Tavern
of interest
remaining is
are,
The
Star and
Garter
Bridge.
Parts
of the
pr"sentHouse
older house date London 20th
"
of
much
which
the
sarae
site.
I think
it is referred
to
by
August
And
so
"
Brainford
and
the Inn
that
shoes many
and
laid
sermon,
Londoners.
and
drank And
about
not
7 o'c
by
water
"
got
betwcen
"
10
the
dark.
I could
get my
he
waterman
to go
16th
of
1665, September,
further
sorae
records
must
he died
an eightdays afterwards,
event
'
which
of Hammersmith
in the
and
it
was
parish of
Book
is
Hermoderwode,
were
Parishes
divided
as a
in
1834.
situated
Bowack, in his
on
of Antiquities
Middlesex
as
(1705),describes
as
it
village
of
the
Thames, and
extending north
in and about
a
far
the
Great
Western
Road, and
persons
good
in the
town
bouses
summer was
forming
not eut
retreat
wealthy citizens of
as
The
met
off from
the outer
world, however,
and
two
important
waggons
highways
"
departureof coaches
passenger
Environs of London kept its many old inns gay and busy. In Murray's (p.80) we find, In the early part of the 19th century there was The a pleasantcottagecalled the Dover of of the and a n the favourite Seasons,' appendage Tavern, smoking resort Duke of Sussex (G. who is said to h"ve kept htre a choice assortment of M,, 1813-1843), meerschaums." Sussex latter known as was According to Lyson, The Seasons
' " " "
House."
old city in 1768, when an Apparently Masonry first appeared in Hammersmith known The left Threadits home Caveac Lodge," as at the Caveac Lodge, Tavern, and started afresh at The Windsor Castle Inn," Hammersmith peedle Street, X.). (Flate
" "
'V-
ArS
Ql'ATUOR CORONATORTM.
"
Some A
Old Suhurhan
Tavems
and
Masonry,
49 its in antiquity
seen
good
old
many
signaof
its
The
Lodges
nsed
to meet
in
long room
wHich is
to the
west,
abutted
"
the road.
close to the Windsor in King-street, was Castle,
The
later
the Masonic
*'The
of two
Lodge.
"
has
gatheringtook place. In
is
Fanlkner's
bnt h"re in 1825 a notable Masonic disappeared, the following account of this event /)o) History (p. Stone of the north
given :
"
On
laid
the
7th
His
Tower
(of the
bridge)
The At
was
by
the
Dnke
of Sussex which
with
Masonic
was
ceremony.
cofFer-dam
being fitted
School
in amphith""tre,
the stone
snspended.
assembled and
Royal Dnke
Room,
292.
Lodge
Lodge
was
opened by
walked On
the from
Master
Wardens Room
to the
Lodge, No.
down
The
processionthen
order.
Broadway,
Angel Lane,
in Masonic
arrivingat
entrance
and the Duke divided and took their station right and left, passed to the procession of laying the stone commenced after three cheers had been platform. The ceremony given for His Royal Highness. The Grand Treasurer delivered to him a bottle conthe cavity. to be placedover tainingcoins of the reigningsovereign ; also a brass plate
On
being lowered,the
Duke
scattered
the
corn
and
the corn,
commnnicate
the
of wealth,plentyand comfort, the bridge emblems and oil, tend to so may end of the island to the other. God bless and wealth from one prosperity The then procession company
"
King."
with
retnrned at the
in the
same
order, and
And
were
His
dined
the
nnmerous
so,
Pepys wonld
smoke. The
"
say, to
The
Seasons,"where
Bell and
Anchor
"
(PlateXI.) was
this inn is thus
"
also
famous
coachinginn
it
on
Road.
Masonic
*
as History described, 1839,when meeting there, Adoining the Tnmpike, on the west is situate the Tavern. The honse has long been nsed by the magistrates Bell and Anchor for holding of Ossubston,for the Petty Sessions of the Kensington Division of the Hundred
In Faulkner's
appeared in
Lodges
were
'
which
purpose it is
the
well adapted,being centrally particularly as regardsthe situated, Acton, Brentford,Fulham, Chelsea and Kensington, and their Worships
even
fonnd
for
room are
filled up priately
and
arrauged.
Chinese
and
other oriental
drawings,collected
by
the
the Bast Indies. During the earlypart of the reign of GeorgeIII. this honse was much and gentry, and several humorous caricatures respecting this by the nobility frequented its and PauFs and visitors Bowler Saint were Carver, publishedby Churchyard." place
The
Court suburb
"
of Kensington
"
next
name
merits is
our
attention. derived
It is wr"tten from
in the
Domeaday Book
Chenesi
who
Chenesiton
some
and
owned
manors
of family in the reign of Edward the Confesser. Kingly of the to Bowack, writingin the beginning according
the
probably
the
"
"
the Earls of Warwick especially century,the resort of persons of quality, eighteenth and Nottingham. It seems street of quaint houses to h"ve been then a long straggling extending from KensingtonGardens to the Earl's Court Road and Holland House, down in 1869) to the north and Kensington Squareto the with the old Church (pulled
south. As this
was
the
main
are
road
to the
west
of
England
s"ries of famous
old
Tavems
and
Posting Houses
to be found
Hyde
Park
Corner to
50 Hammersmitb.
Lion
"
Lodge,
Street
was
KensingtonHigh
"The
Red
opposite the
"
the the
just in front of the Tnn we rcad in Thackeray's of George I., as King, on the death of Qiieen Anne, took proclamation
the
a
Palace, and
hopes of
had
not to h"ve
for
ever.
The
road,however,
there
**
In the 27th
so a
Hervey Memoirs
is
Hervey
solitude
his mother
dated
the
November, 1736.
middle
The
we
road
place(Kensington)and
as we us
London
is grown
on
same
should
do if cast
rock in the
of the
and
Londoners worst
tell
there is between
them
"
greatimpassable
Inn
"
gulf of
G"te.
mnd." This
part was
near probably
the old
Half
Way
now on
Inn
was
down pulled
in 1846.
"The
King's Arms
Tavem"
High
been
Street
centuryan
in the
to h"ve
several times
"
was was a good H"re the Royal Alpha Lodge met assembly room. favonrite place for balls and other gatherings and a of eighteenth writings century.
"
old House
to which
attached
at the
beginning
It
in 1824. is mentioned
The
Greyhonnd
break
an
in and
at
one
t"me wits
most
aristocratie There
some
house
of entertainment would
his in
the
of the
town.
Sheridan
time
in 1735 in
Inn
Pope stayedfor
There the
tion Constitu-
Lodge No.
I last
see
55 met
in 1787.
met at
several
Lodges
Anderson's
this H"tel
in the H"tel,Kensington,
was
middle
of the
find where
situated.
corner
Further
"
of Sloane
the Street,
Rose
and
Crown
ofFered
entertainment
Oliver Cromwell
seems
to h"ve had
was one
of greatvariety At any
r"sidences
this
of them.
some
rate it does
appear that
party of
in 1849
his
bodyguard
in the
were
for quartered
"
time of
h"re.
Corbould
Old Hostelries
the
Two Knightsbridge."
met erased,
part of
eighteenth century.
towards the river
Going southwards
the Domesday Book
the Word
"
Chelched.
The
name
seems
chesel," meaning pebblesor stones,which were The name the tide. of SelseyBill, has near Chichester, dated 1664,in Paulker's History of Chelsea, shows very
Inn at ail. Still I think there must havo been
one or
by
etymology. A
map,
waterside.
"
Indeed h"ve
water
Pepy's in
made side merry
a
date
the
Thinkingto
near
to the
house by
coach
the
us
house
Swan
"
called ont to
the house
was
shut up
of the
sickness
Lodge which
had been meeting there for many this old Inn years lapsed. Later (Plate XII.) was noted as the winning post of the contest for the Doggett Coat and The Old Swan was Badge, and became a well-known sportinghouse. In 1780 pulled
" "
down
nearer
and
Brewery
built upon
the
a site,
new
"
Swan
"
being
erected
little
Cheyne
"
for
Well
there That
was was
the
Old
rainyday,"p. 280, relates a conversation Swan at Chelsea, but that has long been
our
with turned
Brewhouse. in
where
rowed Swan
formerly,as
mentioned
Doggetts Will,now
they row
Sign of
the
New
beyondthe
PhysickGarden."
Ans
Quatuor Cokonatouim.
n'
i
ci
ii'N
\
"-"/
"
r:.
"S
y^
O
I
O
"
S:^^
\
as 'aJ 3 O
IL
'
o^"o
25
^
f^
et. 'V. \
V.
.
I
.
o Cl)
-^
:!
.
"."
("-
^-';U
1 -r
52
meet
were
Lodge.
seighbourhood.
Th"se
Street
was
then in the
conrse
of
in to be the nearest point. Dodsley, writing of Middlesex, Paddingtonthan that it was "a village situated on the north side of Hyde Park." George Barrett, R.A., about 1780, resided Morland laid and it attracted artists its rural sc"nes. to h"ve seems h"re, by pleasant the sc"ne of bis popular of The Wearied picture Sportsman in an Inn at Paddington. of
" "
We
some
are
were
several
of which
doubt,of
ancient of
a
Inns,however,in the middle of the 18th centnry, Red Lion" of Paddington for "The origin,
Tab." This
some
is mentioned tradition
by
dates
from
1620, and
this honse. Wheat-
asserts that
Shakespearehimself acted in
rests upon
some
plays at
and
"
solid
as basis,
this Inn
The
close
by
The
were
in frequented old
actors.
last of th"se
1876 to make
I
can
way
Paddington is at The Star Prudence met in 1776,and soon after the Vacation Lodge moved h"re from and Garter known The Manor House as by Edgware Road. A Tavern of later date, Manor House, and the Westbourne Tavern,"stands on the grounds of the Paddington
" " "
find in
bis time by Ben Jonson and other dramatic authors in Inns, The Horse and Sacks,"only disappeared Road improvements. The first trace of Masonry that The Pontefract Castle," where the United Lodge of
"
Lodge
was
constituted
as
as cighfceeth century,
many
persons
had
from
were
Marlebone,"but
"
graduai ly growing, as
But it is
a
there
peoplewho
London
keptcoaches."
to and
round to
the proprietorof
visitors protect
a
from
London, and
a
as
lessee,
offered
reward
greatfeatui-e of middle of the seventeenth aud read in Pepys' we Diary,May 7th,1668, When century, abroad and there walked the in to Marrowbone, we Garden,the firsttime I ever was there, to and a pretty Rose Tavern,"supposed placeit is." By the Gardens was the famous bave been the oldest house in Marylebone, datingfrom about 1600. In the map of the In the dated 1700, it is shown with the bowling Portland Estate, green at the back.
" "
London half
a
appears London."
the
at the
Rose,
in the
neighRose," Lodge
bourhood
of
"
H"re, on
was
November
I4th,1712,the
"
duel between
not
the Duke
of Hamilton
and
by arranged
At
their seconds,and
The
at
"
The
Covent
Garden, as
in 1728.
at
one was
Cunningham states.
This
a was
Rose
"
the Old
"
Arms King's
No. 28 met
their second
meeting place.
"
The
Cannon,"
Portland
a
Road,
in
time
home
St. Andrew's
1781,and St. James' Union Lodge No. 180. At the Lodge No. 231 held their meetingsin 1777. Passing to
the East
our
to Charles
House
in Manor which was journeybringsus into Tottenham The small Lord f irst Southampton. Fitzroy, road. This house ceased west extremity of the pr"sent the
seventeenth centuryand
was
transformed
into
house public
The Adam
in the
Hogarthbas
laid his
sc"ne
of the
"
March
to
The Finchley."
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
ad
"
o
H
"-
I"
Masonry.
The
Sa
first for
Gardens
is
now
occupiedby Bden
and
two
Street,Hampstead Road.
Gardens
Mrs.
maid Stacye's
Court
the Sabbath
Af ter
"
daie.'*
The Red The
Adam
and
Eve
"
the two
as
most
a
v"n"rable
Inns in Tottenham
Court
Boad of
are
"
The
"
Lion,"whieh
appears
Masonic
1723, and
Two
Inns
repute,"The
Coachmakers'
Carpenters'
St. John
of
Arms," accommodated
The
Masons
eighteenth century.
the and Priory
a
of original village
site of which
grew
J"rusalem,the
remains
united
was
exertions, in
marked
and Street,
still portion
Church."
The
G"te
House
and Editor of the Oentleman^s occupied as a r"sidence by Cave, the Founder from time to bave been entertained, Magazine until his death,in 1753. In its rooms and of that It Dr. most literati afterwards eminent Johnson of the was time, p"riod. converted and into
a
Tavern,and
was on
appears
known
both
as
the J"rusalem
was
Tavern
J"rusalem another
Lodge
No. 197
founded
h"re the
in 1771.
Clerkenwell
a
Green
"J"rusalem
Tavern," where
was
Lodge
the Tavern
of
time.
partof the
who uncle,
eighteenth century
landlord
to apprenticed
of this
also carried on the business of a wine merchant. That learned writer speaks " Sadlers Wells, the Islington vol. L, p. 62 : earlydays in his Autobiography, of resort Spa,Merlins Cave, BagniggeWells Tea Gardens and Ballroom were ail places in my apprentice On I Clerkenwell Green witnessed a man days (drca1785). pilloried and whipped, and in Red Lion Street another flogged at the cartes tail." The Red Lion Red Lion Inn,"which had at one d"rives its name Street h"re mentioned from the old time extensive gai*dens and where a Lodge was and stables, held as early as 1739. H"re, of th"se
"
"
too,was
there
the
"
Red
Bull Th""tre
century. Davenant,
are no
writingin
in it
or near
Tenants
Tavern,famous about themiddle of the seventeenth The Red Bull stands empty for fencers, 1663, says, but old spiders." Masonry flourished at diff"rent times
" "
and
Inns, in
Moll
Flanders,"
There
were
of the
Three
John*s Street.
several carriers used the Inn " the stagecoaches for Bamet
that way
nearer
other towns
always in
evening."
Somewhat
In the
to the
and south,
London, we
of Islington. village
impregnated with
into pleasant,
Isendone,a compound of Saxon and British, of water rising from the springs in the vicinity in 1190, as a Fitzstephen speaksof this ncighourhood,
"
City,
his
"
with
fields for do
pasture and
mills
are
open turned
meadows,
about
very
a
which
river
waters
flow,and
with
:
"
London, says
from
thee so,
who
dost
solitude almost."
not
one
But
Cowleywas
of the most
54
half largevillage
nor
leagne
from
Londoa
wliere
you
drink
waters No
that do you
same
neither good
harm
provided yoa
of them."
numerous
doubt the
aud
mightstillbe
Taverns interosting
in the
neighbonrhood.
as
in th"se old
days as famous
Chelsea
for its
some district,
Inns,mostlysupported by eight
summer
amongst the old Taverns we h"ve to glance at is the ** Old Street {PlateX7.),a fine sp"cimen of architecture of the time in Lower Qneen'sHcad,*' haunt this quaintremnant of antiquity. One is that Traditions of Henry VII. fairly
it
was
Raleigh,and
of the the
him
h"re.
jecture con-
Another
the
r"sidence
Lord
as were a on to be the more seems likely, The Lodge of Concord met h"re in 1830. taken from the house. Nelson,in panelling his fuUy describes the old Inn as it stood then, and the History of Islington (1823), both of the exterior and interior. An engraving of the Inn is elaborate oak carving,
" "
Cecil Arms
pi"ce of oak
also
givenin
"
his
Book, p. 349.
Tavern
'' "
The
'*
King's Head
the
XVL), (Plate
This last century,
on
in
of almost
equal
reputewith standing at
James
as
Tavern, and
were
houses doubt
the
the Church, opposite old as the reignof as the Tavern window knowu
as
I.
The
head
the
There
m"tal,was
used
placedin
to pass
Inn,
King Street,and
his way for refreshment.
James
other
as
The
King*sHead
there
was
narae) as eai-ly
in 1793,the Lodge of the Three Grand Pr"nciples met h"re. 1766,and, later, H ostelries flourished in merry in the Several other most interesting Islington, The Crown," in Lower and "The Pied Bull," near Street, century,such as eighteenth find also the Kent We the Green. Lodge No. 15, meeting at " The Ship," Camden The King of Prussia,'* in 1793. in 1838,aud the Lodge of Libertyat Street,
" "
Just north
appear
a
of
"The the
to date from
of beginning
Its
or
House."
It would
was
one privatesoldier,
Lowe.
palmy days,however,were
She built
widow
been
Sutton.
house, and
the
seems
substantial and good. It stood at this time within the old park
"
of the
we can
earlyin
in 1856.
the
H"re Lodges met from time to time,and, as Priory of St. Bartholomew. ** held h"re in 1798. It was was rebuilt trace,the last Country Feast last century, and I see that the Canonbury Lodge had its first meeting h"re
to our now Travelling The etymology of the the results sometimes the matter
seems
furthest limit
names
we north,
come
of
are
some
of London's
old
arrived
at
than doubtful,but,with
regard to Highgate,
on on
simple. fairly
time This
The
imm"morial,
of the hill.
High
it
G"te
arched
over
the
"
G"te House
and
Tavern,"which
Tavern,
of
a.s
stood ncxt
to the old
of this G"te
12 on stood, is shewn originally page and The arch buildings Highgate." appear rebuilt. entirely The
Prickett*8 been
to h"ve
pr"sent"Gatehouse
Ars
Qcatcor Coron
atorum.
'V*^ |lii^V^"4"U;.
XV.
"
The
Qukkn's
From
a
Head
Tavekn,
R.
Lovver
Drawing by
Shepherd,
'
^Kif^y^^T^^^
'
-
'^
T
__
-r-r
'
""Hlr~t"!
11
"P
Li.-..'Ji::-r:i,iin!i
XVI.
"
The
Kixg's
From
Head
a
Tavern, Upper
in the
Street, Tslington, ix
Collection.
1828.
Drawing
Gardner
56
The Wells
into
a
seems
to bave
the
"
long
room
converted
taken
**
greatmeasnre
Inn became
by
the in the for
The
Flask
Tavern,"and
on
House."
snmmer
It stood
liigber gronnd
edge
heath. in many
Club, and
is mentioned
plays and
Flask
Clarissa Harlowe
"
escape
tinie from
at
a
Hampstead.
by 1771,pnrchasedby Steevens,the
165
at
"
to retiring
The of
Tavern," King's
Masonic
Editer
Shakespeare,as
at
"
privater"sidence. St. John's Lodge No. Head," Hampstead, and afterwards met botb
"
was
first constituted
The
The and
Wells Tavern
the
"
and
"
The Flask."
a
The
Bull
and
Bush," between
In 1797 to the
the
Higb Street
retreat. the St. John's h"re
heath, was
a
also
next
built
house
door, but he
Jack
Straw*s
beloved
Lodge
he would
met
in
1826, stillflourishes.
his friends. In
It
was
"
much
by Charles Dickens,and
entertain
:
"
the
Cabinet of
Curiosities," Limbird,1822,we
"
With H"re
"
of b"er and
a
wines, day
his
;
pass
merry Ph"bus
So shall my
Instead
Host, while
of straw
our
sh"nes
make
on
good
hay."
And
now
we
must
rest from
travels
as contemplate,
tradition says
us.
did Whittington
from
we
prospect
we
that taken
stretches beneath
in
our
On
fair
moming
the and since
our
h"ve banks
journeys;
the
sc"ne
End,
hill.
and
the
river
fading
in the
towards
Richmond
Truly a
marvellous
transformation
to the Inns
passed over
brethren
seek
journeyed merrily
can diligently,
be
found
many I
past.
for my researches into the encourage of the old history brethren provincial their towns.
me
gathertogetheralso
should
was
some
memories
of the Inns
and
meeting placesin
then
bave
most
late Bro.
Whytehead informed
to
that he
carrying out this idea with regard to York. Brother will the trust some accomplish task. I sincerely
he
so
compl"tethe
work
which
Bro. W.
J. HuGHAN
tontes
Bro.
Simpson,in
Lodge," which
his admirable
was an
Stewards'
24th
outcome
"
the
as
**
Country
as
far back
held
at the
Spikes,"Hampstead,
custom
to
was
Lord
Viscount
Montagae,
the
to
Pr"sident.
The
of thus
assembling annually in
a
to bave
1798, and
so
wairant
was
granted
at
to hold
Lodge, which
Free-
document
540
on
the
R"gis ter.
was worn
Jewel sp"cial
by
in my
th"se
of which reproduction
occurs
article
8ome
Number"
m was
Old Suhurhan
a
Taverns and
copy
was
Masonry.
Charter. The
Grand of p"tition
57 the
for D"cember
weir
18fch, 1886,with
oa
of
the
"inbera to
a 8ore
greea ribbon
theii* apraas
refased and
by
the
Lodge, which
been allowed.
as espec"allj d"sappo"atmeat,
the Jewel
The and
handsome
badge
was
exhibited been
one
at Shanhlin
Masonic
Exhibition,
September, 1886,
Masonic
jears
of the treasnres
tion, CollecProvince.
was
originaUy made
Merzdorf
able abont
to
by
as
Bro.
Sec. of that
on,
mentions
one
being in
German
of the of
"
only
were
qaote
ten
from
the
work
Masonic but
Lodge
the
fell
through
years to
after the
issue
Warrant and
Warrant
transferred Bro.
Lodge
wrote M.
some
Faith
Friendship,"Berkeley, Gloucestershire.
articles
on
Henry
it in
Sadler
most
brief interesting
*'
the
so
did also
Bro. E. L. Hawkins,
noted
our
"
for
1886, and
Bro. F. J. W.
in the
North
of
London,
about within Road.
Simpson had
or
made
mention. stood
In
Canonbury House
his recollection
was
which
as
between
Upper
Prior is
a
Street
name
the Lower
being "-ssex
Some
mews,
fragments yet
of the
erected buildings
by
Bolton, of
St. Batholoto
and Clerkenwell,
in the The
h"ve been
is
plantedby
him.
to
in the sixteenth
stated traditionally
h"ve been
in which is described
ceilings
a
small
attractions being its fine gardens and bowling green. But its principal the ale-honse, ** h"ve which our ancient Brethren enjoyed must Venison Feasts required a larger
"
room some
than could
of the A
rooms
h"ve been
in provided
were
the
Tavern
and itself,
it
seems
that possible
in the Tower
used the
"
house
bearingthe signof
in the it is
Upper Street,
modem
wero
quitea
the Post
North
of
the Tavern
recently
demoHshed
are
of
a erecting
new
Office.
for the
still to be found
masked successfully
by
modem
Comments
the
on
the paper
were
W.M.,
also made
thanks of the
and
also tendered
G.
kindness
in
preparing
Bro.
slides, apd
J.
Gardner, who
had
again
allowed
Simpson to
to his valuable
collection of
58
Transactions
NOTES
^V
ON
FREEMASONRY
JOHNSON
IN
WESTROPP,
CORK
RM.
CITY.
143, Dublin,
BRO.
THOMAS
jN
the
otherwise
dayflwhen Ancient Craft Masonry had spread opposed sections of the Ir"sh nation, the
of Cork able to boast
amoDg Masons
citj and
and
brotherhood were a nu m"rous county ail the more Lodges of consid"rable antiquity. Cork itself, for the stress of the with wars flourishing (and, France, was less under its in still, c ircurastances, even favouring %s) strong support
In
of Freemasonry.
of possession
a
examining
Mus"um interested of
to
collection works
are
of
on
family
the known
papers
in
art
plate and
to
Art
was
Dublin notice
well
ail
once
I institution),
several I
relies
venture
of
By
than
kind
permission of
th"se
over
Mr.
Westropp
to
givo
to
of copies)
documents, hoping
a
that
(owing
when
sidelights
on
Provincial
circle of
Masonry
Brethren
afFord the
interest
to
a our
wider
the
and
comes
small
gap
of history
Provincial
Doctor
Grand
Lodges
be
written. and
Brother
Thomas
Dunscombe
Westropp
and
was
the
third
Westropp,of
the the
Marsh, Cork,
of Richard and
the
scion of
in Yorkshire) Stainsby,
last few
months
Cromwell's
Cork.
nile, and
was
widely in
as
Thomas
He
born his
obtained
Medicine
July, 1779
during 1776
He
seems
quaint
Mr.
tickets
for lectures
the
to
far
his
This from
tradition the
is borne
ont
by
the
complimentary poera
free."
under He the and
never
Though
on
died
October
toil kind
fortune
shadow eldest
of St. Finbarr's
can
of his father
difficulty.
not had time
or
Masonic
h"ve
opportunityto
to
master leaves 1
Grand
Lodge Records
blank. of
use.
down
the It
more were
about
on
1812
accessible
absolute be
Ail
account
our
hope
Grand
the
well
Cork
brethren
try
and
to
compile
ascertain
history of
the date and
their
ancient
lodges
Provincial books
Lodge, and
existence
of the
oldest
minute
thereto
belonging.
of
a
Copy
of the
letter from of
Richard, second
to
Baron
:"
Donoughmore, Grand
Pal
m ers
Master
Freemasons
Ireland,1789
1813
ton
Hou
se,
18th
April, 1808.
of the
Dear
Sir,
Your
Provincial
very
acceptableresolutions
the
I had
satisfaction of receiving
Notes and
and
to
on
5"
communicating to the meeting of the Grand Lodge on the 7th inst., and I anticipate the pleasnrewhicb will be derived to yonrself ail our in from enabled to Brethren South the wortlij being my
that
state could
the
resnlt
of
that
that and
meeting bas
there is every
been
that everything
bave of
in
wisbed,
that
and
lisbment
peace
Masonry
You
of that
Ireland,whicb
receive I
to
interrapted. proceedings
distribnted
"
will
herewith
of printed copies
yon to
canse co.
the be
day, whicb
the several
reqnest of
in
to of
amongst
No.
1 Cork 3 Do.
lodges
the
city and
No.
Cork,^ viz.
No.
383
No. 31 Kinsale
41 49 67
No.
84 Bandon
95
221 Cork
259 267 277 325
Cork
Cork
Cork
Kanturk Cork
Ditto
385 Ditto
413 514 Bandon
19 Yougbal
27 Cork
Skibbereen
28 Ditto
71 Ditto
167 Cork
Mallow Cork
347
that
[page2] and in addition to the lodgesmention ed the proceedings sbould also be sent to a
1
whicb
sanctioned
Dr.
and
to be
of whicb
among in
Tnckey
is Master.
will
perceiveNo.
mentioned
the Cork Lodges at the other sidc,as 1 had much satisfaction of Capt. John reviving the number, in the respectablename with the wisbes so strongly Travers as Master, and complying thereby
expressed by
Tbis bands
of
our
worthy brother,Sir
and that
Richard
Kellett.
warrant John
before mentioned
(99)
1 bave
left in the
Custom
Honse,
late any bave to
a
which
coald
who
resort
been
coutestingfor that office and who bave but whicb Court of Justice, be contest must
to come^
chosen
at
an
end for
when
the
annaal
"lection
at
of the New
I bave in
Gi*and
Officers
take
whicb
sball be
Cutbbert
to
will
deliver
on
th"se warrants
the proper
over
to the
persons
properly
Treasurer;
autborised
if any I
mean are
f"es being
to the to
paid to bim,
at
payable,whicb parts
the of them
Grand
the
belong
the
the Order
retainingthose
for Secretary, And my
now
whicb
person
belongto
who
to of
me
office of
sball appear
entitled you
permit
brethren
request that
Provincial
communicate
to best
worthy
the
Grand
Lodge
my
acknowledgments for
the
fresh
proofwhicb
"
'Those Babsisling in the provincein 1908 are as foIIowb : 1" 3, 8, 71, 96, Cork ; 16,Skibbereen 49, Charleville ; 62, Tralee; 67, Bantrj; 68,Toughalj 84,Bandon; 180, Yalentia ; 190,Queenstown 234,Kinsale; 386,OlonakiUy;666, Fermoy.
""
npon
the occasion. which I had not expected to delay interposed of the Grand Lodge, which were proceedings
Some
the
not
circumstances
the
of publication
at
me an
end
should
otherwise
h"ve
heard
from
before.
Believe
me,
dear
sir,with
sinc"re
truth
and
regard,
Your
Dr.
Brother,
G.M.
Westropp,
P.G. Master of
[Signed]Donoughmore,
Munster,
Cork.
The
next
document
is
one
of
group
of four
are
tickets
those to the
save
boxes
are
prinledin red, those to the pit in blue. "Pit" and words "Boxes," and certain Westropp
the has
two
Both
identical
nnmbers
respective
Mr. the in
me
manoscript
the
initiais.
of
each, and
and
a
one
of
box
tickets
an
was
by
late Colonel
William
KeilyWestropp,of
"member
in and
Folkestone,
enthusiastic Freemason
English constitution
of the
Quatuor
Coronati
Lodge
1906.
under the
By
The
d"sire
of
Esg.,
Ibeland
the
Worshipful Masters,the S.
of the
of
and
J.W.'s
Brothers
of the For
Lodges
City of
Cork.
THE
Benefit
One
of
the
on
pit
tickets
none
has
the
number
146
or
and
the
initiais the
"
CL.
S."
(Sugg)
written
it, bat
next is
h"ve
the date
and
snbject of
"
The
feeble dismally
the the
'*
rugged poem," of
local newspaper. the Provincial not
probablyreprintedat
and the
oflBce of
some
Its fraternal
"vidence
of
repute
"
io
which in
Grand
the
Master
labour
copying it, if
in publication
TO
ThOMAS
Provincial
"
Grand esteem
Master who
muses
Westrop,
To From And you the
high
whose
fair
in
honor'd
voice your
stands,
demands
narae
worth, the
repute
that
adorns
from
your
Kotes on
Honor*d
An That
as
6l
yon bard
pr"side on
wonld
make
tbe
masonic himself
as now
tlirone kuown
;
lustre distingnisbed
yon n"ne
ever
shine,
:
Invokes On
h"re
to
patronise the
the
poet
mer"t
must
wait, great.
loy*d,whom Respected,
When To
In
bas
made
borne those
like
down you
his
whose
whom
is philanthropy
In
To In
life whose
part
is he
nobly
must soft
breast
compassion
revered d"clare
While Your
To
grand
station
which
you
bear
must high qualifications greatly good like you must The Muse give every tribnte due to rise, By knowledge worth, well dignified
characters
Profound
the
art
that
in
your and
bosom
lies
By mystic
Sure Then
I h"ve
by
love. prove.
sucL
while
no
kind
patron
to
a
talents the
Impelled by
To Than From your what the I
goodness
boast
no
of
kindness
other
sure
always may
heart
be and
g"nerons in
mind. feeling
Well
As
skilled
art honor
of
soothing pain
you
sustain
brightrepute
amongst
tbe from
Esteem'd Tho'
toil ; kind
free ;
lends
one
spark
you
of
lyre gratefulfire ;
bestow
the
that
kind
friendlyaid
never
may
My
gratitudeshall
is
a
dormant
grow."
square the intentions he very
rose
this Certainly
of the h"ve
very
"
poet may truthfuUy remarks, let us hope that of the Irish rapidlyto those heights
ballad writer,
and pride," removed
**
been.
genius sinks
was
as depressed,"
removed
and
the
genius
Castalia
of another their
Irish
the the
Nine
"
sit
the
"
drinkin*
"
Parnicious
in
Castalian
was
that
poet,by
trulyMasonic
and
virtues
of the
Cork for
Masons,
the
rest
from
the
ranks
of "our
poor
n"cessitons
brethren"
of
his
days.
Master of
as
poetry
"
drama,
leave
th"se
charitable coDstinction
and amendment
of my
brethren.
62
THE OF
BE"RIN6S OF MALTA
OF
THE FROM
GRAND 1113 TO
MASTERS 1536.
BY
BRO.
ANDREW
OLIVER.
A.Q"G.^ vol.
L. Shackles
XV on
, *'
p.
paper
bj
but
Bro.
George
of tions, excep-
The
Grand
Masters
of the
Order
Malta," and
of the year 1795. The
it contains
few
Grand
Masters
from
the year
1530 to the
notes following
deal with
the
armoriais
from
the
date
of
and
to
first
given
Master-Ruler, 1 113 (as it appears that the titleof Raymond du Puy, 1118-1158, who succeeded G"rard
commences
:
"
Tune), up
1113-1121. 1118-1158. 1158-1161.
G"rard
Raymond Ogier
de
Tunc, Azur", a
du
Master. three
argent,as
many
martlets
of
1161-1167. 1167-1169.
Arnold Gilbert
de
sable.
lion of the
d*Assalit,Azun, sem"e
argent,
ovcr
ail
second.
cross
cross
Moulins, Argent,a
DE
ancr"e
sable,charged with
cockle
Garnier
Ermengard
cross
argent.
azur".
tower
Godefroy
Alphonse
argent.
over an Portugal,Gules, escutcheon, eighttowers argent, ail, sem"e of five hearts azur". bearingArgent, Geoffrey le Rath, Or, a stag azur", a unicorn argent.
Guerin
Bertrand
de
Montagu, Gules,a
de
tower
or.
headed eaglesable. a two Guerin, Argent, Bertrand de an Comps, Gules, eaglechecky sable Pierre
de
argent.
2.
Guillaume
towers
or;
three Gules,
1. Or
a
Hugues Nicolas
de
Revel,
demi
wing
bars
azur".
Lorgues, Argenttwo
gxdes.
azur".
Jean Odon
de
de
64
Transactions
1517.
Corn"lius
2nd and
db
for
**
(2)
a
Three
pales.
Ermine
Canton
four for
Hambrouck."
Manselle.
o'Ariasha.
coats unidentified.
fleur de the
cross
within lys,
bordure engrailed.
of the order.
cross
A chevron
of the
order, checky
A A
cross cross
bordure
engrailed.
chief the
cross
pommett"e, in
of the order.
C7H^^0at/J^^M^^Bock Plate
of
Dr.
Dodd.
Transactions
NOTES
QUERIES.
ENRY
to Edward IIL, Richard IL, and YEUELE, freemason Honry IV. In writinga book for Gerraan Masons on earljEnglish Freemasonry I felt indaced to look at the passage in Stow's Surv"yof
"
London, where
head appear
to think
he
refers to As
Henry
who the
Yeuele h"ve
name
as
I h"ve
on
given
this
"
it at the
of this note.
written
"
d"signation
own
that Stow
freemason
from his
of explanation
his words.
In order to
it is in Sfcow's "ditions of 1598 and 1603 as I give the passage basis, is as to Henry Morley'sand William T. Thoms' Reprints. The fall reading according firm
foliows
"
"
BridgeWard
chnrch
are now
h"ve h"ve
ye
the fair
parishchnrch
men
of
"
Magnus
been
baried many
most
of
good
"
worship,whose
I find John
for the
"
BInnd,
William
**
1307 ; Henry Yenele, freemason to Edward Henry IV.,who deceased 1400 his monument yet
"
"
Brampton
of
;
Johnilbithell,mayor
to
1436 ; John
"
the
crown
Henry
one
"
Richard
Tnrke,
"
; Richard
"
"
Robert
Brame
;
Robert
Belgrave,girdler ; William
his turn
"
**
alderman,who was put by Couper,fishmonger, Garrard,haberdasher, 1584 ; Sir William of raayoralty mayor
grave,
noue
1555,a
"
wise,and
our
the
best
and
inferior to
"
of
time,deceased
in this
^*
was
buried
"
but parish of St. Christopher, in the where he was chnrch of St. Magnus as parish is there raised
;
on
**
born
one
him
"
of the
Simon
Low, merchant
the words
It is clear from
this
this s"ries of been in the chnrch himself and had gathered in the '\\Qfound
church.
defaced monnments.
the most 'part They were/o?* of death,because he could not make it out from the points out that his monument yet Only in two cases ne expressly
remaineth,and that
The first of th"se is that of is there raised on him, fairmonument be any there cannot doubt, that Stow found on his Henry Yeuele,and, in my opinion, about this mason, sculpter and what he inserted in his s"ries of inscriptions monument most at it I least, think improbable, quite impossibleor, leading master mason. that He Stow says
:
h"ve then
added
names
the in
fancy. d"signationof freemason from his own etc. ; the second place Henry Yeuele, freemason,
read it in full.
we Therefore,
his monument
was
Edward whether
Richard III.,
II,, and
Henry
know
burnt
down
in the
greatfireof
stillin existence.
If 30^
w"
might be
66
able to verifj the
Lo"ge.
that at so early which is of great importanceas shewinp^ inscription, was half of the fourteenth centurj the term freemason employed to a date as tbe second tombstone bis be if Yeuele could for so on ter mas styled a Henry mason, signify leading he must in 1400,certainly bave been styleda freemasonduring bis lifetime.
Cbarlottenburg,
7tb Marcb, 1908.
Dr.
W.
Bkgemann.
St. John
like bis brotber vocation
tbe
son
of
Zebedee,and,
bis tme
fisherman.
J"sus.
to
When
was
he found
he
immediately
in the
name
followed
He
called the
The
beloved
faithfully servingbis
of St. John
Master many, is
he grew but
be like Him.
not
traditions tbe
with
are
tbey are
be bas of
reliable.
Altboogh
bis Writ.
wrote
for tbe
scanty, it is fortunate
made
to
that
lovincr
The tbe
Holy
Apostle waa,
Book
which
to
the He
lonelyIsle
was
Patmos, where
re-called to "ge.
he
The
R"v"lation."
afterwards
an
Ephesus,then
tbe Craft
where tbe great centre of Cbristianity, St. John is tbe chosen Patron of
be died at
advanced
Scotland
highergrades")
a
"
St. Jobn's
Masonry."
Nearly
ail the
old
Lodges
Dnnblane
of Scotland
took
for
name
Pertb
(before1658)
in the
is
St. John, as are tbe Lodges at Lodge (before1695) is named and tbe dormant Co. Angus, Blairgowrie, Dunkeld, Auchterarder, Muthill,Thornbill, Lodge of Dunning. Tbis is a fair record for Pertb sbire. Scoon and Pertb bas a beauti-
ful mural
sented from
of painting
tbe is
St. John
on
The
by
old Masters
seen
which
and in the other a cbalice, as holdingin one band a scroll, is shown a dragon or issuing serpent, wbile bis symbol, an eagle,
standingat
been made In the Scoon Medallion old
comm"mor"tes
having
Pertb
datingfrom
1807,attacbed
proved eagle is not shown, but it is depictedon a the Jewel worn by tbe Master, and also on the
innocuous.
in the diplomas wbicb used to be issued by tbe Lodge. A curions diff"rence occurs in as much as three serpentsinstead of one are seen Scoon and Pertb repr"sentations from the Cup. Wo left to guess tbe meaning of tbe Pertb Artist in tbis are issuing
departure. Freemasonry
tbe burden of
could
not
was
bave love.
more
appropriatepatron
be the
than
St. John,
wbose
a
message
"harity sbould
distinguishing
"
characteristic of
Freemason's
not heart,
one
in tbe modem
meaning of
the word
the
m"re
givingof alms"
of love.
D.C.S.
of
F.R.S and
seems
F.L.S." On
page
370
words
A.Q.G., vol.
xx.,
are
Brotber
to be at
loss
concerningtbe
F.L.S.
for
" "
which
sure
"
abbreviated
am
am
not
so
F," but
"
very
tbe
"
Right Supporter
no
and
**
Supporter," and
Bucks title
"
the
"
First."
It is of
or
account
tbe Oddfellows
Noble
"
Grand," or
;
eke
Past Left
Noble
Grand
Right and
Supportersamong
T.
Duluth, Minnesota,
W.
Hcgo.
"7
some
For make
were
years of
notes taken
there
recentlycalled Lyceum,
and
thought arranged
in
a
for,our
of whose
work
the
word
an
to say
future number
Transactions.
Knowing
value
A,Q.G"
international
of Masonic to submit to tlie scrutinyof its readers the lore,I venture clearinghouse table thus prepared. The writer would be glad to receive additional chronological correction of the data or other suggestions or looking tov/ard the amplification following ;
1686-1743.
Life of Andrew
day,"i
degree.at Paris.
at Paris
Chapterof Clermont
Council of
"
established
by Chevalier
de
Bonneville.^
of
(or Heredom)
Commission New
to the
1761.
said Council
to
carried
Scottish
Masonry
World.
"
1762.
1767.
Adoption by said Council of the Constitution in 35 articles. Francken, Lodge of Perfection organizedat Albany,N.Y., by Andrew
Grand
deputyof
Morin.
ChapterGeneral, successor
of Perfection Orient
"
of Council of
formed. Emperors,
Lodge
Grand
at organised
S.C. Charleston,
of France constituted.
Adoptionof
of r"cognition the
"
Grand
Ancient
Constitutions
and
"
attributed
to
Frederick
Accepted Scottish
Rite."
Royal Secret
instituted
at
Charleston
j first in
States.
May 31. Southern (Mother)Supr"me Council founded Supr"me Council of France established. established. Supr"me Council of Milan (Italy) in Consistory organized New York City by Bideand. Arrivai of JosephCerneau at New York.
Life of Albert of Pike.
at Charleston.
Supr"me Council
Northern
Supr"me Council
Division
of
Supr"me Council of
established. Northern
and
American
territory between
established. Granada established.
Southern
of Peru of New
* ' ' *
II. New
II. New Age 69. Transactions Southern Supr"me Council ' For list and dates of Constitution of Allocution (1905) pp. 41 et eeq.
(1884), Age, Nos. 1,3. p. 38; vi. New Supr"me Councils see Graud Commander
Hichardson's
""
1845.
1846. 1855. 1856.
Supr"me Council
of
England
and
Wales
established.
Supr"me Council
of Scotland established.
by
Albert
Pike.^
Supr"me Coancil of
Supr"me Council
of
Uruguay constituted.
1857. 1858.
1859.
1859. 1859.
1865.
Argentina constituted. constituted. Supr"me Council of Turin,Italy, Supr"me Council of Santo Domingo constituted. Supr"me Council of Colon (Cuba) constituted.
Albert Pike
elected Grand
of Grand
Commander,
Southern
Establishment
Orient
of Venezuela from
formed.^
Supr"me Coancil of Mexico established. Supr"me Cpuncil of Portugulestablished. Supr"me Council of Chili established. Supr"me Council of Central America established. Supr"me Council of Hungary established.
Pike's
"
Morals
and
Dogma
"
published.
established.
established.
or
more)
at
Lausanne,
Supr"me Council
Supr"me
Council
Egypt
constituted.
Supr"me Council
Supr"me Council at
since been formed.^
Institution of lodgesin
for that
countrybas
1907.
International Conf"rence
of
Brussels.
S. Lobingiek.
Manila P.I.
Charles
8th,1908. April
Naymas
elaborate Exodus
in
a
meana to things, as applied GreCUS" a CurioUS MaSOn."" Curions," of and art" (Latin, hence applied to objects care cunosus), in Exodus of the ephod, curions girdle" as 8, the xxv"ii., workmanship,
'*
curions bed"
5, 53, His body couched Henry VI. ii., " In curions most mantle." a Cymbeline," v., 5, 361, ; In classicalLatin it seems to But this is later Latin. almost exclusively applied
22, "curions
"
works."
So
"
" " " So ul,painstaking, (from cura), thoughtf diligent." persons in the sens" of careful Fam. in omni h"toria curiosus (Cicero, curiosor (Cicero, Tusc. 1,45) ; ad "nvestigandum
; curiosus memori"
fam"
su"
Anton. (Capitol,
' ' s ^ *
Southern Sapreme Coancil (1878 Transaot"ons, p. 30). See 0hr"i6 Masonicas Oficiales (Madrid 1006),vol. ii"., p. 211. Id. p. 173 ; Transactions 1878 pp. 22 et seq^ 1880 p. 9. Ohras Mtuonicas Oficiales p. 180. Id. p. 217. Id. p. 205.
"
Notes and
"
Queries.
from disappeared
69 the Westminster
Astley'S." It
"
is not
so
longago
that this
at Astley f"rst exhibited equestrian performances In stands. Waterloo where St. John's Hatch, now Church, Road, Rejected Halfpenny
Bridge Road.
Addresses
"
It existed
in 1880.
"
we
"
find Base
"
fiUed Buonaparte,
with
deadlyire,
ses on
"
one Sets,
by
one,
our
pi ay hou
barnt
a
fire.
"
Some The
years ago
he
ponncedwith deadlyglee on
down
"
Op"raHouse, then
!
at
the Panth"on.
*'
Nay
Next
in
coat of fi"mes,
"
"
Thy Hatch, 0
Boiled
some
trice,
twice.*' Astley's
set
on an
"
black
down
by Philip a open pi"ce Astley, the hatch led. to which a halfpenny Astley himself, ground in St. George's Fields, the chief performer, handsomest man in England, was assisted by a dram, two f"fes, lighthorseman
and
a a
up
in 1774
clown
named
Porter.
At
f"rst
an
open
area,
in and
1780
it
was
converted
In
into
was or
covered
and amphith""tre
"
gallery.
"
1786
it
and called The Royal Grove," and Amphith""tre." Johnson, in the Life," Astley's says
newly fitted up
**
in 1792
**
"
The
Royal Saloon
drew
as
"
Whitfield
never
much
attention as a mountebank does ; he did not draw attention by doing better than Were but by doing what was standing others, Astley to preacha sermon strange. head would coUect hear multitude to a on a horse's back, he him, but no '*uponhis
" "
wise
man
would
say he had
made
better
sermon
for that."
"
Horace
"
Walpolewrote
as
to Lord
nauseous
"
do,so
not
I went
12th September, 1783 : " London at Strafford, in an a drug a's any shop. I could apothecary*s much to Astley's, was which, indeed, beyond my chosen
'*
I do expecfcation.
wonder
**
instructions he
make
gave minuets of
to his and
'*
his dance
longer that Darius was horse ; nor that Caligulamade hornpipes. But I shall not h"ve
any
King by
the
his consul.
even
Astleycan
; Her
Astleynow
'*
France,who
has
as
much
taste
as
"
the
Amphith""trewas
2nd, it September
the fi"mes.
In 1803, destroyed by fire in mother of Mrs. Astley, jun., perishing time burnt down, the manager (Ducrow)
was
dyinginsane
from
his losses.
Old
who Astley, He
born
at
Newcastle-under-Lymein
J. B.
is said to h"ve
M"morandum WALTER
SCOTT
as
to connection
of SCOTT
(Beardie)-Nota
He had
"
Mason.
"
three
a
sons
1. 2. 3.
Walter
not
Mason.
a
Robert of
William
"
Sandyknowe" not
not
a
Mason.
Mason.
70
ROBERT had four 1.
Walter,who afterwards
He
was
became
W.S.
initiated iu
affiliated in 2. A
son,
name
1754,and Lodge St. Davids oa 4th Janaarj, 4th February,1767. on Lodge Canongate Kilwinuing,
nnknown.
3.
4.
Capt. Robert Scott, initiated in Lodge Canongate Kilwinningon 2nd Maich, 1786. Thomas, who died in 1823 at the "ge of 90 ; not a Mason.
WALTER
SCOTT,
others
are:
"
W.S., had
familjof 12, of
iu
whom
six died in
infancy. The
1.
2. 3. 4.
Lodge
St. Davids
on
7th
December, 1785.
5.
Walter, afterwards Sir Walter Scott ; initiated in Lodge St. Davids 2nd March, 1801. on Thomas, afterwai*ds W.S., initiated in Lodge CanongateKilwinning,
on
6.
Daniel,not
THOMAS
son.
a
Walter,
Captain in
the
Engineers,H.E.I.C.S., Bombay.
6th
He
was
initiated in Lodge
Kilwinning on Canongate
1836. April,
SIR
WALTER
SCOTT
had
one
son.
Walter,2nd Baronet,who
on
was
initiated in Lodge
CanongateKilwinning
J. Gibson
30th
Lockhart,
26th
1826. Jannaty,
J. GIBSON
LOCKHART
Walter
was
had
one
son.
Scott Lockhart
Scott, who, as
Lieutenant
on
in the 9th A.
16th Lancers,
initiated in Lodge
Canongate Kilwinning
A.
72
Lodge.
the 26th
in
May, 1895.
South
Martin John
S.W.
He
London, Kensington,
joinedthe CorrespondenceCircle
Bernhard
October,1907.
He
KemmiS, of The Rectory, Conington, Cambridge. the Correspondence Circle in June, 1905. joined
Bruce
the
Edward
the 28th
1907. September,
He
joined
Circle Correspondence
March, 1889.
the 24th
He
December, 1907.
He
the joined
CorrespondenceCircle
June, 1902.
Major Graves Chamney Swan Lombard, of Homewood, Worcester Park, the 3rd January. He joinedthe Correspondence on Circle in October, 1905. Surrey,
James
He
the joined
D.
the 19th
1906. April,
John
the joined
Southam,
of
on Linslade, Shrcwsbury,
the 14th
May.
He
George ComstOCk Baker, of 444, Broadway,Albany,N.Y., U.S. A., on He the Circle in June, 1887. joined Febmary. Correspondence Thorley,of Lichfield Road, Southtown, Great Circle in March, 1907. Correspondence
James
Dr. John Yarmouth. He
joined
the
the 2nd
April. He
Ireland. John Smith, B.E., M.I.C.E., County Surveyorof Ballinasloe, Circle in March, 1892. the Correspondence joined
Frederick
Our
brother
was
Webber,
born in the
of
Washington, D.C
of
City
U.S.A., on 4th November, 1907. in 1827, and went to Lonisville, Cork, Ireland,
,
he served under G"nerais Andersen, During the Civil War and close held after'its in the Baell, appointmentssuccessively Sherman, Rosecrans He initiated on his twenty-first and TreasuryDepartments at Washington. War was
Kentucky,in
1843.
and
and subseciuently became member of a birthdayin the AntiquityLodge at Lonisville, the King Solomon Royal Arch Chapter, and of many other bodies connected with Masonry. His greatwork was with the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite,which he of the 33^ seven in 1852, becoming an active member years later. For fourteen joined
years
to hold
he
held
the
was
office of
Treasurer
General
of
the
Supr"me
This
Court
(Southern
continued work of
and Jurisdiction)
to the
in 1886.
a
he position
time
was
took
great
interest
in the
this
Lodge
and
always ready
to fnrther
its
but advice,
by
rendered. willingly
FRIDAY
Ist
MAY,
1908.
HE
Lodge P.G.D,
Canon H.
met
at
FreemaBons'
Hall
at
p.m.
Pr"sent:
;
"
Bros.
F.
H.
Goldney,
;
W.M.;
J.W.
J. T.
Thorp, P.A.G.D.C.,
;
S.W. John
;
F.
J.
W.
Crowe,
P.G.O., J.W.
W.
J. P.
Simpson, T.G.
;
B. H.
E. L. Hawkins,
J.Stew.;
P.D.G.R., P.M.
memberd
and
G. Greiner,
P.A.G.D.C, P.M.
Cirole
;
foUowiog
of the
Correspondenoe
H.
Bros. H.
William
John
N. Blood, Thos. W. G.
Cohn,
P.G.St.B., W.
Th"o.
Harris, H.
B.
Montagne
R.
Bosenbaam,
B.
Howard-Flanders,
W.
Michell, W.
Heztall, W.
J.
Thompson,
W.
A. G.
Tharp,
Phelps,
LawD,
H.
Charles Bernard
E7es, 0.
Isler, Horaoe
Chas. H.
Bogers, L.
Geo. Y.
Danielsson, W.
Aspland, A. Simner,
P.A.G.D.C,
Watson,
Anbert,
G.
Bestow,
Montagne, J. Ingram
F. W.
Victor, Chas.
B. E.
A. V. Davis, W.
B. A.
Smith,
Levander,
W.
Dr.
Owen,
D. Wm.
Bock,
Landesmann,
Col. B. S. Edward T.
Meymott, Busbridge,
E.
William Bev. H.
Mangles, Frank
Lafontaine,
E. Lemon,
Hammond,
Ellis,John
C. de
Biagham,
Major John
and
John
Chnrch.
foUomng Lodge
"Brothers E.
Prebendary
Dorio
Arthur
J. No.
Ingram,
933;
John A.
P.G.O. M.
Chas.
W.
Adams,
Eastern No.
Isaac Star
Newton
859;
J. Norman,
Lodge
P.M., Jordan
Brooks, Horos
3155.
Letters W. J. Ohetwode le
of
were
received E.
from
Bros. P.M.
E.
;
Conder,
Col. S.
Jnn., P.M.
C.
Dr.
;
Bylands;
;
Macbean,
Pratt,
;
P.M. L. A. H.
Hamon de
Strange, Prov.
;
E.
Malczovich
S. T.
Klein, P.M.
W.
J. and
Hughan,
R. F.
P.G.D.
G.
L.
ShaokleSi
P.M.
Admirai
Sir
A.
Markham,
PJ)is.G.M.,
Malta, P.M.;
The
Secretary annonnced
Klein had been
that chosen
at
Meeting
of
Past
to
Masters H.R.H. of
held the
earlier
in the
day, Bro.
Sydney Tamer
had for been
for certain
M.W.
Grand
Master, who
empowered
to confer
npon
Masters
London
Lodges^a distinction
long and
meritorious
service, whioh
will be known
London
Bank."
One Cirole.
Lodge and
brethren thirty-five
were
admitted
to
the
membership
of
the
Correspondence
A deacon G.
vote
of
Congratulation
was
Hon.
T.
F.
Halsey, ArchP.
Hodges, Dr. W.
Cr"ne, W.
Eversley,
H. C. de
Brown,
Cole, F. W.
Hancock,
Lake, J. M. Hamm,
and the C. J. B.
Kiralfy, Bev.
Bobbins, B.
Grand
P. Sumner, held
on
Tijou,
Grand
Festival
29th
April.
74
The
following
EXHIBITS.
By Bpo. W. CHAMBICE8,London.
of the Old Concord Tracinq.board,deaignedby John Harris about 1840,in possession No. 172.
Lodge
By Bro. A. Davis,Croydon.
Ooloured Peint
showingthe arrangement of
Chapter rooni
of the
By
Bro. W.
H.
Geayson, London.
a
convict
for
forgery.
By The
Mur"t, Grand
Master
of the Grand
Orient of
France, 1861.
Collar-Jrwel Bseast-Jewbl
of Provincial Grand of
Standard
Bearer,Sussex.
at
Gibraltar
of John
Sweetland
as
Provincial
Grand
of Andalusia
By Bro. Percival
Leicester Militia. appears
wax
a
P. Gbary, Westcliff-on-Sea.
in
1761,for
Intent
Lodge attached
at
to
the
transferred in 1803
to the Good
was
''
Lodgo
A
Stamford
which
to h"ve
ceased
to the
It
probablyshowed
trowel.
is the
transferred in 1803
:
nsed. generally
The
kelly Grand
Wm.
AUster;
D
:
Diokey S
W.
Wm.
Osborn
M.
Wm.
Dickey J
W.
Fisher. WHOM
of Free
IT and
MAY
CONCERN.
(Seal)
to the old ConstituAccepted Masons (according the Right EDWIN of York) in Ample form assembled tions Granted by PRINCE (viz. Thomas Erskine Earl of Kelly, Viscount Fenton, Worshipful and Right Hononrable Osborn Lord Pitten Weem, "c., Grand Master ! of Masons ! Mr. Wm. Deputy Grand Master,Mr. David Fisher Senr Grand Warden and Mr. Wm. DickeyJunr Grand Wardn
/"^
OF
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
13
0)
'5
:\
5
"
Tsj**?
0)
ce
OS
"
"xh"hits.
^6
by and with the approbationand Consent 61 the Regular Lodges held within the Citties " Subarbs of London and Westminster) Do herebj Nominate, Constitute, Appoint, and Master Impower our Trasty and wellbeloved Brethren Mr. William Garratt
....
Mason
Mr. John
Nicbolls
Warden,
a
and
Mr.
Mark
Beid
Junr.
Warden In
Accepted Masons
[eraaure}
and in sucb
to the most
daly congregated To admit, enter, and make Masons according Custom of the Royal Craft in ail Ages and Nations And We do hereby further Impower our said Trusty and throughout the known World. welibeloved Brethren Mess. William Garratt John Nicbolls and Mark Reid (with proper whom Assistants)To nominate Chnse and Install their SuccessorSi tbey are to inrest with their power and Dignity, ""c.and such Successors shall in like manner Nominate Cbuse and Install their Snccessors "c "c "c such Installations to be npon (ornear) every St. John's day during the Continuance of this Lodge for ever. Providingthattheabove named Brethren and their snccessors always pay due Respect to this Right Worshipfnl to be of no force nor Grand Lodge : otherwise this Warrant Given Virtue. under our hands and the Seal of the Grand Lodge London this 29th day of May In the year of our Lord One thousand Se7en hundred sixtyand One. and in the year of Masoniy 5761. Lodge when
ancient and honourable
. .
Dermott
at
G.
Secretary
Whereof Bro. William Junior Warden
certain
Brothers
Stamford Pearson
Jackson
to
" James
According
Robt
Leslie G. S.
Thos.
Harper D G M
A. Bosanquet, St. Martin,Scilly. warranted St. Mary's, Scilly, impressionof seal used by the Lodge Godolphiu, Preaented
to the
in
Lodge.
Jbwel,
set in
paste.
William
"ngraved Jew"l, attached to original silver chain, presented January, 1799, to Bullmer,Secretaryof Fidelity Lodge No. 512 (now No. 289),Leeds.
By
exhibition
hearty vote of thanks was unanimously passed to those Brethren to the Lodge Library and Mus"um who had made pr"sentations or
read the
following paper
:-^
/"
TWO
EDITORS
BV
OF
BRO.
THE
E. L.
BOOK
OF
CONSTITUTIONS.
M.A,
HAWKINS,
I." JOHN HE
name
ENTICK.
of the
as
Rev.
John
to
ail Ma^onic
that
of the second
of Constitutions,
"
issue
of 1756 and
is described
Continued Revised,
m.a."
Doubtless
who John Entick
manj
was,
h"ve read
what
was
this
h"ve title-page
wondered
h"ve been at
and
some
in the world, so I position I conld gather about him, information his it was known to the outer world.
Masonry as
particulars
the date
I h"ve obtained He is
from
supposed to h"ve
are
been
born
about
1703,but
neither
the placenor
known, and no records are to be found of his parentageor certainly earlyyears beyond his own statement that he was for t"n years at Coll"ge. Apparently in the world,for he seems he had to make his own statement) (alsofrom his own way
to
of his birth
h"ve
about
seventeen
years
old.
where Stepney,
he died
on
May 22nd,1773,beingabout
for his death tobe recorded
70 years old ; he
in
**
then
person
"
June, 1773.
brief account
He
was
buried in his
"
of him
Lady'sMagazine for at Stepney on 28th May accordingto Lysons,who givesa Environs of London 3, p. 457),calling him, however, (vol.
The
*'
Entiwck.
I h"ve he
not been
able to ascertain
whether
he
was
native
of
Stepney,or,
if
of the tomb Lysons (on page 437) mentions of the Rev. John in the of wife Elizabeth, Entinck, 1760,as being churchyard Stepney he was he undoubtedlywas in 1762. there at that tirae, so as Chuix"h, presumably living In the registers of Stepney is responsible Church the name so Lysons appears as Entick,
not, when
weut
to live
there, but
for the
error
in
seems
spelling.
to bave lived
a
He
or teaching
most
laborious
a
for chiefly
in
either
In
from
copy
Library at
Oxford
"
Sp"culumLatinum:
OR
LATIN
Made easy to
SCHOLARS,
BY AN
English
Grammar
Neither
only; composed
on
Tedious,nor
Natural
obscure
7?
Beginner in Latin,by young English Raies, adapted to the meanest for the Use and Benelit Capacities,
the of Bchools and Families. John Entick,
:
By
Printed
LONDON
in St. Christo'per' near s Churchyard, by R. Tookey, for the Author ; and Sold by George the Royal Exchange, Strahan, in at the Dove the Royal Exchauge in Goruhill ;. /. Batley, near in Holhourn ; Pater -noster-row ; R. Williamson, near Grays-Inn-Qate End and J. Pote, at Sir Isaa^ Newtons Head, at Sicffolk-street near ChearingCross. 1728. (Pri"eSix Pence)
There is
addressed pr"face
"
To ail
my
lot to be
that he compiled"this natural order of explains the Yoath in three Months instracting space, with ail necessary raies of Agreement, and to the Government, so that he coald write trae" Concord withoat Difficalty,
with a very du 11 Boy,"and perplexed Grammar, and it had its desired effect,
Admiration
The
of his work
Friends,and my
consists of
own
Commendation." and
;
fortypages,
is
sort of
Englishand
the book
Latin
Grammar
eombined
in the form
and answer of question tempted to adopt his system with end is the announcement
"
I examined my
own
with
bat interest,
pupils.
Author of this Grammar has
the
"
N.B.
The
designsto
if publish,
of Christianity,
the appeared,
Huetias, Easebias
" "
"c." and of
"
himself on its title-page Stadent styling fell through,to print Ghaacer which proposai,
in two
notes; and
"vidence with
there
and
though there
and Jonathan
is
no
where
he obtained and
notes.
accents
degree. he agreed
"
In
1754
he
publishedhis "Ph"dri
Shebbeare
or
Fabul""
with
Scott to
paper,
a
The
Monitor
a
of salary
"200
year
and
his attacks
on
the Government
to
1762, in Nos. 357, 358, 3"0, 373, 376, 378 and 380,caused his house
his papers seized
He claimed damages for g"neraiwarrant. and full of his T. B. is HowelFs State Trials (vol. account suit in a xix., this, given very from which I h"ve extracted the foUowing : pp. 1030-1074), The Case of Seizare of Papers,being an action of Trespassby John Entick, and three other Messengersin ordinary Nathan Carrington to the King, Clerk, against a.d. 1765." Court of Common-Pleas, Mich : Term : 6 George l"l., declared that on November with force The plaintifE llth,1762, the d"fendants, his house in the of and entered and arms, broke dwelling parish St. Dunstan, Stepney,
a
"
und"r
**
and
his
consent, broke
away 100
pried into
The the
privatepapers,
he claimed
and
carried
d"fendants pleadedthat
State.
was a
"2000
warrant
from
of Secretary The
cause
tried at
Westminster-Hall
the
juryfound
?8
Lodge.
hold that the d"fendants were twice guilty of trespass. This Sp"cial Verdict was Lord Camdeu, Lord Chief Justice, delivered the solemnljargned at the bar, and finally the gronnd that a warrant on to seize and judgment of the Court for the plaintifE,
*'
carry
away And
the thus
party's papers
Entick
was
in the
case
of
successf al in bis
seditious libel is
void." small
part of
the
damages which
a
he claimed. while
engaged on
with 6
"
1757,
Naval and with
handsome
:
folio volume
or
of
887 pages
Illustrations, entitled, A
In which the
new
History
the Lives
CompleatView
Service
are
of the British
Marine.
Royal Navy
:
the Merchant's
of the
Admirais
Nation, and
Discoveries.
Distinguish'dThemselves
the most Includiug Dominion for the of the
by
consid"rable
Government
our Higlitto the Flag : the Laws and R"gulations Majesty\sNavy : and^the Business and Docks in this Kingdom. To which are
Right and
now
in North- America:
and
an
Abstract
with
in Force
Copper
Plates.
By
John
lUustrated
On
widow
nanied
Eliza in
not register,
same
given by Lysons) buried at Stepney;in 1763 he published stated,was and, as previously "General a History of the Late War" (with a second "dition eorrected in 1765), which reached third "dition in 1775, two affcer the death of its author; a years
died of the year,
Fisher,who
in
the
In
1764,he
""
each SpellingDictionary,"
"
"dition Accurate
of which
he brought out
his
New
on
and the
which
contains
of title-page
which
**Rev. John
been
unable to ascertain
as
he to
he held any
but b"n"fice,
the and
sermons
820)
fi-om
1750 to 1762,it
years between
"
probablethat
and
the cl"rical
are
part of his
J.
career
1736
1754, which
the date
otherwise
to which
unaccounted
In
1771
he
a published
as Dictionary," Latin-English
in his Nichols,
a
of Illustrations
the
Literary History of
the
18th
March
letter
written
by Mr.
Mr.
Entick
is another
enterprising
geniusin
words of Mr.
Latin
is said Dictionary
Gredat Jud"us
Brothers persons
continued The
r"put", and
"
were
varions to the
An
"
Address
Teachers
dated
Dec. Stepney,
1. 1770."
From
Dictionary Latin-English the Latin Tongue,"signed John Entick," it I extract the following: "In a course of
"
! the
has been
th"se
he Coll"ge,
and preparedby a employments, has had great opportunities to reason the means,
or
for,and a regularAcademical
writer
corrector
for ten of It
seems a
years
at
both
upon
Education,
odd that
and upon
of this of any
Kingdom."
Editor
mention
employment as
Author
clergyman :
John
Entick,M.A.,
of Schrevelius's Greek
LexicoU) Littleton
and
Cole's Latin
and Dictionaries,
of the New
Spelling
Two
Editors book
nf the
is
an
Book
of Cotistitufions.
of the New
79
etc."; in Dictionary,
the John
same
Dictionary Spelling
"
by
the
"R"v"rend
and
"
Entick, M. A.*'
credited
"
in
English
share in
Grammar/*
both the
in
new
be is likewise
with
Week*s
a
Pr"paration
in
Whole
"
Duty of Man."
Pr"sent State other
"
On bis death
of the
1773, be left
large work
1774; and
From
a
four be
a
vol"mes,
bad
new
The
British
in nearlycompleted, Empire,'*
was
which
in the
been
belpedby
of bis
bronght ont
"
in
1776
"dition
London that
our
was
issued.
was
of bis works
Brother
most
assidaous
during
as a
the
last
twenty
years
of bis life.
We may
career now
turn little
or
to
can
the
now
Rev. be
Entick,M.A.,
;
was
Freemason.
Of
bis
Maaonic
very when
ascertained he
there is
Lodge by
at
a
records to show
name
in what
Lodge
and initiated,
be is first mentioned
in the
account
of the
of Grand proceedings
:
"
Lodge
on
June
meeting beld
**A
at the Devil
Tavern
m"morial
presentedby
to this of
Brother
Jonathan
Scott to
of
a
QuarterlyCommunication^showing
be benceforward
Edition
of the BooK
Constitutions,with necessary
that
Committee
of such printed by the Suhscriptions tbereof appliedto the use of the General Profits Charity; might be appointed to rev"ew the said Book of Constitutions, the
might
the Press
by
the Rev.
Brother
Anderson,and
made
to make
the necessary
it was Additions,
Resolved, That
of Constitutionssbould be with
Alt"rations and
Additions
consistent
the Laws
and
George
Right WorsbipfulGrand Master, the other pr"sentGrand Officers; of Loudoun, Duke of Chandos, Lord Ward and Lord
;
Sir Robert
Lawley, Bart.,Edward
Grand
Warden and Edward
Hody, M.D.,
;
late
Masters
Smith,
Esq.,late Junior
with together
Beardmore
Gommittee.
the said any
And
Monter
to
Gommittee,bave
other
time
think
17"6, p. 262.)
Of the three of this Committee and Feast
on
Arthur
Beardmore be
was
bad
been
Steward Grand
so
at the
pr"viens Assembly
on
Marcb
25th,and
there is
Junior appointed
Warden
was a
November of
some
Senior Grand
account
we
Warden,
for the find the be
was
be
Brother
but the
notbing to
inclusion Rev.
of Brothers Entick
Entick
the
Committee.
on
However,
the
room
John
among Grand
Stewards
on
AprillOtb, 1755,and
of
Junior appointed
Warden
Brother
Vandevelde,deceased.
the Obviously lion*s share in alone appears
preparingthe
on
Constitutions
was
performed by
Sanction
of the Records
name
the
this
new our
book
bas been
Masonry, by
After
Brother
the Rev
Entick,M.
A."
bis
of Grand
appointmentas Junior Grand Warden, Bro. Entick Lodge on May 24th, 1759,January 24th, May 24tb
as
on pr"sent May 3rd,1762.
attended
and
the meetings
June
5tb, 17G0,
80
The
next
(1767)also
to
has his
name
on
thetitle-
page
New
as
successor
is often attributed
a
Edition,with Alt"rations
not
seem
Additions, by
had any hand
as pr"paration,
that
in its I shall
of its
he
was
one
1767,
of which of Grand
Committee
in the
minutes
Lodge.
as
For indebted
ex
information
to the
concluding"pisodeof Lodge,
at
Entick's
Masonic
career
am
to Bro.
has suppliedme to assist, Sadler,who, with his nsual willingness the records of Grand from
with at
one
tracts
from
was
which
it
appears
that
time
Entick
Treasurer
of the
Lodge
the
October,1757,and
of the
erased April lOth,1782), and to Grand Lodge presented Lodge a m"morial and
for not
to the
Fund
Lodge,"and
a
w^as
be parties
summoned the
Charity Committee,
"
body which
at
on
correspondedto
was
pr"sent Board
of
of General
the Committee
Charity, The
a
Bro. John
heard,and candidly
the
lett"r from
of himself
read, and
that Resolv'd,unanimously,
from fortnight
the
into due consid"ration ; (and it was) to Bro' Entick to by the Grand Secretary Time within is directed therebyto require him to appoint a Day and date of the said Letter,to meet the Committee by the appointed
a
afFair taken
Letterbe wrote
Sun and
Lodge
to settle and
same
then
name
and
there to settle
adjustthe
other
name
or accordingly,
That thereof,
his
among
or
the Grand
after be deemed
seem
unworthyto
complied 1757, in
held with the
the Grand
any
regularLodge."
does not appear the 1784
does not
a
to h"ve
this
resolution,
from
and
his
Grand
Warden
for
Table of Grand
given in
the for
can
this is due
to its eras^re
as
Grand
or Officers, a
the
me
fact that
a
he
part of
discover of him
year,
no
seems
to
doubtful
only point.
office
Junior
Grand
other d"tails of
a
our
Brother's Dr.
Masonic
"
career,
so
I will conclude
of
a
account
with
quotationfrom
Entick been
Oliver's
R"v"lations
Square."
(p.98) :"
At this
actingthe
Master habits of
were
engaged in
made
the laudable
to throw
Masonry
He
into
to Masonic
literature.
was,
on glittered was a
his breast
and a fair disciplinarian, popular good Master, the and at of in same m any printodworks^, expositor Masonry
to
the
* This is the imaginary Lodge eighteenthcentury belonged. ' The Square is speaking. '
which,according to Oliver's
romance,
Masons
of
Sermon
preached
the Constitutions, attributed to The third of them from Kloss. advertisem"nt of the second, ^n
preached at St. Mildred, in the Accepted Masons, a Sermon M," London, Scott, 1752. I find th"se foor works only, besides Entick by Kloss, so it seems probable that Dr. Oliver copied the titles is printedat lengthin Cole's Constitutions of 1751,which also contains
Frfte and A.
of Constitutions.
is
more
81
than
in the other
Grand
Lodge,whicb
were
fortunate
"ditions
plish at
subs"quent period.He
honour both He
several
Book
of
Freemasonry,which
and bis heart.
man
ought
to h"ve been
to
his head
an
I must dear
confess T had
was
active
and
a
lover of
Masonry,
me
exceedingsorry
hands."
in fate,
the
shape
of
vote
of the
Lodge,threw
I think that,like the Square of Dr. Oliver's imagination, we must conclusion, for Bro. John Entick of letters throughout his as a hardworking man respect
we
and life,
must
he tarnished
his otherwise
honourable
career
by
his m"sconduct
(whateverit
IL"
was)
JOHN
as
Treasurer
of the Sun
Lodge.
NOORTHOUCK.
name
The next
is John the
Editor
of the Book
of Constitutions, whose
down,
best of
Noorthouck, who
is in many
Entick's New
name
is omitted
from
the
of this title-page
issue,which
year
as
Edition
1784, under
a
direction J.
contains
h"ve
Noorthouck,'*and
and
alt"rations that
been As
account
of the from
non-Masonic the
career
of the
of subject
which sketch,
account
is
drawn raainly
of Dictionary
National
Biography.
John Noorthouck
some
was
born in London
about
son
of
bookseller of
note,Herman
Noorthouck,who
his
shop named
to h"ve
the Cicero's up
some
Head,
years
John
Noorthouck
character he afterwards
wrote
which
his
preservedby
index
Nichols
Onr
be described
livelihood
of the
* " for Kent, pnblished" The Use and Abase of Freemasonry in Capt. J. G. Smith, Prov.G.Master 1783, and 1785 he was expelledfrom the Societyfor having forged a certificate of Grand Lodge, recomgot into troable for holding a Lodge in the King^s mending two d"stressed Brethren ; he had previonslj Bench Prison. (Gould ii.479, 480.) ' embroiled in a disputew"th William Preston, author of the ** Illnstrat"ons of Masonry," became and was of the Lodge of Antiquity, Grand Lodge as to the rights expelledfrom the Societyin 1779,bat in 1789. (Gould ii.424-428.) restored to its privil"ges
of Grand able to qnote from Lodge, I am By the kindness of Bro. Sadier, Sub-Librarian Whitney. He was a P.M. of the Boyal York Lodge Lodge Beports the story of Thomas of internai discord, erased by order of the Grand at Bath, which was Lodge, in cons"quence on and breaches of the g"nerai laws accused of *^ various irregularities Becember Ist, 1824 ; he was into Masonry in the said Lodge two for illegally indiT"duals initiating of the Craf t, and particularly and on the regulated consid"ration," December without dispensation and withont 22nd, 1824, he functions and' privil"ges for twelve months; other charges were was Buspended from ail Masonic not resolved prooeeded with, and on Jane Ist 1825, it was brought against him. but they were censured by this Grand Lodge for a breach of Masonic Whitney was unanimously " That Bro. Thomas his r"f"rence to his interf"rence conduct in and that there is no imputationwhatsoever npon discipline, of the late Boyal York in the fijiancial concerns Lodge." Subsequently on September 5th, 1827, " Whitney attended Grand Lodge for the purpose of being reinsiated ; be was introduced by the Deacons, and the M.W. Grand Master addressed him at consid"rable length, remarking upon the serions and evil consent and for the g"nerai tendency of a violation of those laws which had been made by the common Masons without pr"viensnotice." the Master of a Lodge initiating as His good of the Craft, especially '* now then restored to Bro. Whitney, who was his seat in Masonic clothing was permitted to r"sume the Grand Lodge as a Past Master." ^ had noth"ng to do with the 1767 "dition. l h"ve shown above that he probably
'
Grand
82
Transactions of
and in spenfcnearly ail his life in London,i with rooms Stationers, from 1773 to 1784 (as sbewn by tbe pr"facesto Bernard*s Inn, Holborn,"certainly for much bis books), and probably longer,since it is not until 1814 that be is fonnd wbere be died in July, in Northamptonsbire, at Oundle 1816,aged about seventy. living
Company
"
An
notice obituary
a
of him
appeared in
of bim
tbe Gentleman'
"
tbere is
in Nicbols's
8, p. 488) ;
"
apart from
is entitled To
witb
History of
His
work principal
appeared in
and
and 1773,
Soutbwark.
wbicb
is
By Copper-Plates.
"
tbick
Commons
and
a
of tbe
tbe
Lord
Mayor, Aldermen
Its
and
Stationer,"
Pr"face I
dated
can
Inn, Holbom,
r"f"rence after and be
"1
Ils. 6d.
are
find in it
to Entick's
writers
mentioned.
Soon Lives
price was London, thougb several previous Historical and Classical published "An
of the Most Eminent and
28tb, 1773."
DiCTiONART:
Charactera
the
Learned
Time. In T.
a
Persons, In every
Two Volumes.
Nation,From
Noorthouck.
Earliest
Period
Pr"sent
Printed is in 23d.
two
Straban ; and
Strand. "Bernard's
mdcclxxvi.*"
volumes, with
128. In "Notes
Inn, Holbom.
1776."
of an Autogi'apb xii. 204),tbere is mention MS. life of John (Ist S"ries, which MS. was heart,'^ Noorthouck, author of the Historyof the man afterGod's own ofFered for sale, in 1852, in a bookseller's catalogueissued by John Russell Smith in
Queries
"
"
London,
curions
more
and
was
tberein described
of tbe
to
as
ah
anecdotes literary
eigbteenthcentury.
been the is attributed tbe
Grod's own
and
bave
of
"
History of
work
in the British Mus"um the MS. earliest fact about in Antiquity Brotber's December walked their
Catalogue ;
it that
I bave
unable
to
to trace
Turning
bave been
Sadler
was
Noortbouck's
is that bas
tbe of
able to discover
me
Lodge
informs
that be
been
to trace
our
former
27
some
of its
members, on
Rector
of
bearing a
Dunstan's Noorthouck
tbe
from
their
tbe Chaplain,
Churcb,
Bow, Tavern, in
Preston
of
St.
Masonic
the
clothing.
to objected warm,
so, wbile
"
defended
disputegrew
view
referred to the
Committee
Noortbouck's
withdraw
own
of the
of the irregularity
performance,and
called upon
Lodge
the
him from his refusai to do so, expelled on (January30th, 1778). However, on February4th, Preston presenteda Society to Grand m"morial Communication, ezpressing Lodge at its Quarterly regret and to for claim never Lodge No. }, and so bis privil"ge again promising any sp"cial
expulsionwas
rescinded.
Then and
tbe
two
majority of
otbers from
the tbe
an
by
of
of the
** * the writer was born a citizen of London, He aays in the Pr"face to his History of London and has spent the greateat part of his life in the metropolis.'' ' Preston, in his " State of Facts," a pamphlet issqed in 1778, describes Noorthouck a" " Pr"sent " Treasurer of the Lodge of Antiquity.
84
The June
Lodge.
at
(p.90)
was
sung
in the
Provincial Grand
Lodge
it :
Margate,in Kent, on
of Kent,
of Colonel Jacob
as a
Prov.G.Master Sawbridge,
"
1785-94
Unes
may
serve
sp"cimen of
let
fillyonr Fill,
glasses ;
his
be Sawbridge
the toast,
Long
The third
may
we
"
137) (p.
is
an
ode
performed at by
an
Meeting
; so
of the Grand
of Chapter
Harodim," an
of Instruction
made ode is
Preston
old Order
revived
had
to h"ve
probablyNoorthouck
Preston's joined
Order.
This
given in Pr"ston's
Snch
are
not be
quoted,
Editors of the
the Ars
Book
of
ail the
be deemed
worthy
of
placein
QicatuorCoronatorum.
Bro, W.
J. Chetwode
Crawley
writes:
"
Bro. Hawkins's
Bro. Sadler
are
article is an
the
d"tails suppliedby
valuable. really Entick's first school Latin DictionaryI ever used was I found ludicrously good working it,though vocabulary very standard of philology. Still, I h"ve ever since had a sneakingregard
a
enough Curiously
and Th"saurus, Tyronis
the
of
knew of what the schoolboy certainly his Dictionarysurvived in Irish Classical Schools been
h"s
a
day
full
wanted.
fancy the
a
quarter of
century
after it had
supersededin his
own
country.
Bro. W.
B.
Hextall
said
"
Bro.
warm
Hawkins'
interesting paper
notorious John
London
is
Entick
was
account
of the
latter's
was an
with proceedings
Cityof
in his
Allusion is made to the r"v"rend Brother enlargementof an earlier work by Maitland. Paucis for Lovers of Secrets at page 14 of The Compl"teFreemason, or Multa Entick," (1763). A notice of the death of "Rev; Mr. John Entick,aged 60, at Stepney," for 1774, page 229, in in the Qentleinans Magazine for 1773,aud the volume appeared
"
Catalogue of By
. . .
New the
the spelling
Entick
or
snrname.
Publications," gives The Pr"sent State of the Pritish Empire late Rev : John Entinck,M. A.,"so that Lysons was not alone in so A\\\honQ'" Dictionary 560, I., ofEnglish Literature, says "John
"
Entinck."
I believe
like latitude
to formerly applied
the
of spelling
common
the
better known
"Bentinck," which is so similar as to suggest a family name origio. The Freemason^s Magazine,1859 (page 1026) erroneously givesthe
Entick's death
Bro. W.
as
year
of
1780.
J.
Hughan has pointed out that although the Sanction to Entick*s 1756, contains a warning *'to ail Brethren againstbeing employed or Constitutions, and publishing, in writingand spreading, concemed printing any other books relating Book in and other to Masons or Masonry, againstusing any any Lodge as a LodgeBook, as they shall
J. be answerable
"
and publisher, Bro. Lodge,"yet the printer The Pocket Companion, and Historyof Free Masons :
to
Grand
Pr"sent
State ;
an
Abstract
and
Two
Editors
nfthe
Book
of Constitutions.
of the down Society
to this
85
....
use
Time," and
boldlj advertised
the
same
pao^e 339
of Entick's volume.
(Whymper's
;
1889). Both Mackenzie's (1877)and Woodford's Reprintof Articles on the Constitutions^ Constitutions to Entick, attribute 1767 the xiii., 181 as does A,Q,C.y (1878)Cyclop"dias
but Bro.
Hughan
agr"es
with
Bro.
Hawkins
to h"ve had
aught
he
was
that revision
notice of obituary
John
a
(ihid.) Noorthouck,in
of the liveryman him in that
the Gentleman's of
Magazine,1816,says
such
Company
and Stationers,
long
service
justify inqniryabout
a
In
the Freemason^s
**
Noorthouck
of
was
native of
Merit,then
No.
687, which
then
warranted back
to
from
moved
Stamford
Baron. further
was
gives no
other Masonic history to Oundle, and no appeared in the Magazine, though the letter mcntioned for 1861.
r"f"rence to
Noorthouck
the volume
againprintedin
Woodford's
Cyclop"dia, page
same as
517, mentions
that
an
cataloguedby
Smith,
in 1852.
None
such
Noorthouck's
"
Constitutions, 1784,contained
was
In
which Italy,")
cancelled in most
;
of the
new
leaf, paged 67,68 (page67 headed and for it were substituted copies,
a
pages
67,68, [67][68]usuallyfonnd
The
the
page
67 headed
"
Gothic Architecture."
to the
occasioned at in length
of
the
Peach,
were
by
was
Bros. T.
to passed
Conu, Canon
Bro. Hawkins
J. W.
Horslet
and
the
W.M.
and
vote hearty
86
NOTES
ON
THE
HER"LDRY BUDRUH.
AT
THE
CASTLE
OF
BY
BRO.
ANDREW
OLIVER.
is
arms
reason
of the
Castle
of
Badrom,
described in
by
a
our
in
be found
iv.
document
Maseum,
Cottonian Charter
31.
This is
letter
granted to
William
be
no
doubt but
was
of the
the document whose name Fitzhugh Family, appears upon that they contributed that of his wife, for the reason the
the
of re-building
Castle.
It
was a common
custom
to
place upon
other partsof
buildings,
their "rection or rebuilding, of persons who contributed towards the armoriai bearings and from this we infer that the Kiug of England and many of the nobles gave may assistance in this mauner and for this reason their arms the Castle are on displayed walla.
Fitz
Hngh is in
Latin
and
bas attached
to it the
It is
folio ws
"
Nouit
nr
universuas dominus
Dominus
sua
ineffabile clemencia
sanctissimus in xpo qd cum pater " dei digna provindencia papa quintusex patemo affectu compaciendo considerius
quas
dominus
noster
magister nosqc
" custodiam
licet
capcionem edificatoem
inimicos crucis xpr
armore
cum
de manibs vi modica
effnsione
non
snstininmus
indies
absque non graciose capti " conquesti penuria sustinemus Omnibs "
custodiam
defensionem
Castri
paupum
confusionem
illi seu
hostinm
huiusmodi
eisdem
magro
fratribs "
hospitali
"
pdcisvel
fratres facultates
illisqui ad
p'cipiendsubuencionem
ipam
pmagros
deo
eis collatas
porrexeruntadinterces secundum ut confesser duxerit quilt eorum quem de quibs corde contriti " ore conf essi fuerint
et
eorum
occurrerent
memorie
plenam
fidei "
suaA
remissionem
semel
tantum
in mortis
unitate sancte
Bomane
ecclie
concedere psistentibs
phas
Notes
on
the
Heraldryat
87
est indnlgere qnidem ; Proviso tamen illisp quibs fuer"t alteri satisfaccioimpendenda ; eam aut ezecutores ut absit si forte tune sine obierient executores
face
teneantur.
Et
si
quis qd
conf"denciam
remissionis
ad illa
huinsmodi
illicita; quo
remissio huiusmodi
Et
missatenus
sufPragetur.
fidei
quianobiles
margeriauzor
huiusmodi
ejus quedam
caritatis
ac
eidem suffragra
predci ceterosqe pros usus ad hoc ut preberturnominatos caritature donarnnt, cuicumque cappellano ut ipiusconfession em audrendi ac semel penitns prefertur eligendo peum is absolvendi auctoritate aplica supradicta licencia conceditur sp"cial testimonium ommu presentium ptenorem. In quorum sigullnm quo
utimur in well Anno In
catholice defensionem
Castri fortificacionem
family connection
may
members.
the HoUands
had
on
the
of Heraldry
the
Knights English
of
:
"
found with
ail an
escutcbeon
barry
or,
a 4th, Qules,
, " , , ,
six
cross
.
or, crosslets,
and
azur",
chevron
ermiTie
(Newburgn).
^T
Holland, England
C Ist and
'
within
a
bordure
of France.
4th,or,
lion
rahipantazur".
l 2nd
and
a Nevillr,Qules,
argent.
three
faces l"opards'
or.
r
'
'
(.2nd
8rd, Argenton
(Wingfield).
twelve bezants ZouCHE, Gules, and Gray, Barry of six,argent
or,
azur", a
canton
ermine.
Strange,
FiTZ
op
Knockix, Two
lion
lions
passantguardant.
or,
Alan, Azur", a
rampant
within
bordure.
"n conjoined
fess
gules.
C 2nd and
3rd, An
eagledisplayed* (Monthermer).
argent.
with
88
chief
or,
(?), Paly
of
six,over
ail
chevron.
the central
which shield,
bears
the
Royal Arms,
a
are
other shields.
The John
on a
one
on
Kendal
canton
Two
wolves
On arms : followiug That on 1477-1500. (?),Turcopolier, for 5 billets, English of SufFolk (?); for Wolfe {?).
"
"
bend, three
rampant, for
bars
the
rightbas
one
gemelle,
bears
:
while the
in the middle
"Indulgence"
Seal
op
Bddrum.
^t"
^o\^n*6
WEDNESDAY,
^at)
24th
in
gurttest*
1908.
JUNE,
HE
Lodge
met
at
Freemasons'
Hall
at
6 S.W.
p.m.
;
Pr"sent:
"
Bros.
F.
H.
as
Qoldney,
J.W.;
W.
P.G.D., W.M.;
John E.
J. T.
Thorp, P.A.G.D.C,
H. Sadler,
G.Tj., S.D.,
;
Songharst, P.A.G.D.O.,
L.
B. H.
;
Dring, S.Stew.;
W. H. P.M.
Hawkins,
P.M.
:
J.Stew.;
Bywater,
P.M.
;
P,G.S.B.,
B. J.
P.M.
Rylands,
P.A.G.D.C,
Also
Sydney
T.
Klein,
and
Castle, P.D.G.B.,
Circle J.
the
following members
H.
of the
Correspondence
John
"
Bros.
Thos. W.
Oohn,
Howard-Flanders,
P. H. J. Procter
P.G.St.B., H.
Watson,
Chas.
Montagae
W.
Smith,
Ohiirch,
J. J.
Ingram
W.
Moar,
H. Bestow, F. E.
Fisher, P.A.G.P.,
Nolan,
B. Hextall, P. Wriede, W. F. G.
Armitage, F. W.
G. Warren, B. J. H. J.
Levander,
Archdeaoon Vincent F.
Connaught,
D. Bock,
Dalgleish, T.
Re7. H.
Weir, R. E. Landesmann,
D. Mackintosh, Albert
Keddell,
J.
Hennings,
Gillespie,D.D.,
Henning,
Chas.
Cresswell, W. Howard
H.
Webb,
Rev^. Morris
Rosenbaum,
Simner,
P.A.G.D.C,
Alfred H.
Aubert,
Col.
Walter R. S.
Brown,
HoUingbery,
L.
A. Milliard, C. de
Ellis, Major
W. E.
Ros-,
G. G.
Qjven,
and
Wild,
Rev.
Lafontaine,
P.G.D., Re7.
Also C J. Thomson,
Scott-Hall, R. C
visitors
Watson, Herbert
Bros. No. Howard
Burrows
Sir John
E.
Bingham,
Bart.
the
foUowing
:"
R.
Justice,P.M., Philo
H.
P.M.,
Lombardian
Lodge
2348;
;
Chas.
Nicholson, P.M.,
Lodge No.
1672;
Alkmaar of Bnrma R.
1719;
C
E. A. Wheeler,
S.W., Brent
Pioneer
A. C. Palmer,
;
J.W., Mornington
Klootsema
;
Lodge
Yoang,
J.W.,
;
Celtio
Lodge
40, W.
Australia
J.
and J.
E. C
Brnens,
Star
Lodge
Henry
Harrison, Thomas
and
Grange
Rud,
Lodge
Thirty-eight brethren
wore
admitted
to
the
memberahip
of the
Correspondence
Circle.
were
received
from
Bros.
;
G. J. P. W.
Greiner,
P.A.G.D.C,
Admirai
P.M. Sir
B. H. E.
Dr.
W.
J. Chetwode
Crawley,
B.
G.Tr., Ireland
Rylands,
A.
P.Dis.G.M.
Malta,
P.M.;
Conder.
junr., P.M.
W. J.
Dr.
Wynn
Westcott,
W.
P.G.D.,
P.M.;
F. J. W.
Hughan,
P.G.D.,
Watson, J.D.;
L. A. de
R. F. Gonld.
P.G.D., P.M.
The held
on
the
Brethren woald
of
the be
a
Sp"cial Meeting
good attendance
to
of
the
Lodge which
that
a
was
to
be
14ih
It the
was
in order
hearty welcome
might be given
Mason
were
expected
be
pr"sent.
90
The Province aUo Secretary
on
Transactions
announced
of Durham
16tb
of thosc
be in his banda
The
BXHIBITS.
By Bro. Ebknrzbr
Photooraph Master of New
S.
York
Pebruary, 1762,by George Harrison, Provincial Grand and in the Collenyof Coneticut." Lodge, " Oountry of Fairfeald,
Lodge. The
hoase
was
palled down
about
Preaented to the
Lodge.
By Bro. W. L"onard
Masonic
"
Smith, London.
toad" Muo.
PreRtnted
to
Lodge,
By The Lodge.
Jrwbl, attachod Silver-gilt
members of the
to original silver chain, presentedin 1811 to William Riglerby the the Lodge of Felicity No. 58. In the earlypart of 1810 this now Lodge of True Felicity, Daniel and other members resaaoitated by Francis Columbine of the Royal Naval Lodge,and from
Lodge
was
was
removed
a
and at
to him
same
in the
form
as
following year in cons"quence the one presentedin 1806 by the Royal Naval
Town, to the Salutation Tavern, Newgate Street, The jewelwas appointedJunior Deacon. presented of his '* animated zeal to Masonry.*' It is of precisely the
Lodge
to
Bro. T. I. Tobias.
(See il.Q.O ,
vol.
xviii., p. 66.)
MerabershipJewbl
of the Southern
Cross
A hearty vote of thanks was unanimonsly passed to those brethren to the Lodge Mus"um. or who had made pr"sentations exhibition,
who
had
lent
for objects
Bro, W. H, Bylands
"
Ars
Quatdor Coronatorum.
H
o
as o
O
(4
O a. "
m
o
1-9
H
a
H
"l
NOTES
BY
ON
BRO,
THE
W.
SOCIETY
H,
OF
GREGORIANS.
P,A,G.D,C.
RYLANDS,
HE
above
more
It is
nothing
mention
than
largelyby
H.
the
assistance le
friends, among
William
I Bro.
must W.
Bro. Hamon
of Norw"ch.
Bro. Strange,
Watson
Jones,
My
will add any n"tes
hope, in bringingthis
to the possess,
paper
before the
Lodge,is that
others
information, by
or
sendingto the
thus coUect
they may
now
obtain
and
for Secretary,
about the
Gregorians.
are
several
r"f"rences taken
to
the
in Society
the
old
volumes
of
'Notes and
of th"se I h"ve
fuU
Notiiing appears
called the
to be known
of the the
Society.They
Song,
were
P" were
*'
heading of
the
Constitution al
If it
Let
Poets and
as saying,
the
brave its
etc. Gregorians,**
Grigg, took
of
from origin
Wit mid
or Gregorians, or
Farmer
referred
to in Tom
a
D*Urfey's
the
Mirth very
are
Pills
to purge
melancholy
member
a Society,
be
more
readily accepted.
foUowingis the
semi-political song
e
"
Mod"r"t
M AN.
To
tune. pretty
Tory, a Whig,
O'er
Met
a
Moderato
Man,
Tub
in there
of
Wh^re
plump
a
lass
Nan,
The
The The
Tory a
Whig
And
Londoner
was a
proud
high,
and
Trimmer
thus weVe
Farmer, but
their suit
to
dry,
they
come
began.
PrettyNancy
Resolv'd upon
Wedlock's
Big,
William
the
Whig,
in Girdle fast ;
Roger the Grigg, e'er were buckled as lads, Jolly Say which
To you
a
will
noose,
chuse,
what
tye with
we
For
Wife
must
carry
e*er cornes
on*t,
Then
think
upon*t,
"2
Youll Nor
y 'h ave
oar
don't,
bo
like
for
Wooing
blunt,
Then
The Lass The
tell us
who
was
shy,
ripeyears
of her
Five
wooer me
believe
too you
since Fortune
the
bold,
One of ye I But I
Nor
am
mean
try.
*8 Cause,
not
nor
you No
with
y'sHums
and Hawes
Ja"b
Bigg,
the
Nor
But
William
Whigg,
rigg,
me happily please can.
Roger the G
and will I
mildness
choose,
;
rave
noose Conjugal
the Church
Bully may
and
rant,
Till both
Impeachtin
Parliament
'Tis Union
and
Peace
want,
It bas 1730
been
stated
in the year of Gregorians existed in London Society of the imitators of added that they survived longer than most order. be well to arrange a few of the notes in chronological that the the
the
foUowing:
"
**
On Monday
last
constitutod
new
and with
honourable
Officers, togetherwith
town
large number
with bells
entrance
could
be
Grand
icontributorof this to Notes and Queries 1862,p. 447) asks (3rd s"ries, ii.,
this "Order"? occasion of and how
was
"
What
upon
as
was
an
was
looked
public by rejoicing
peopleof
St. Alban's
Another attention to
"
to the same 1859, p. 157) ealls journal (2nd s"ries vii., GregorianConstitution Song," in a collection of single-sheet Music, erased name with the date 1745,quotes the first verse of a former owner,
contributor
The
Let
Poets
and
Historians,"and
states
that it is set to
two
voices,and
:
The
The
sheet single
"
by
our
is correspondent
copy
of
song
contained
in one litmdred EnglishBallads, the Words Ccntury, and Mtisic of the whole by Henry Carey, 2 vols. fol. Lond. 1737-40; 2nd edit. 1740; 3rd edit. 1743. collection of The work itselfis not a uniformly a printed book, but mei^ely
in the
work: following
Ars
Qdatdob Coronatorum.
^v.J|"rrr f|^^
J f
"|rfrJ"r|"s";te"i
w^^
s^
l/ir4/rct6^UAltJSf (/^TtSL"^ .k/i "/u^r d /irriA "/u2^r uUA"i c"/U/iMj P^T^I/l .Jln^ uz^/tl^ (/'^Tti^
^
ArriA tAe^^
4-1
duL"/U^"^^i^c
.
rorthcriutc
The
Merry
Gregs. "Musical
From
George Bickham's
Entertainer."
"4
Some
Or Nor
or Botanists,
least,
issue Meiubers
annual
feast,
pass*dthe
a
xneanest
a
nnregarded,one
Rose
The
one Gregorian,
Gormogon.
or
applause,
Isis and A
note
Cam
made
ex
Doctors
of her Laws.
in
some
"ditions
Gormogon
as
sort
of
lay
(verse676),may be quoted, if only for the purpose of stating that it is entirely misleading. Throughout the eighteenth century there was a mania both in England and on the Continent for joining secret of which formed some were societies, merely for
**
by
the Editer
of
Works, Pope's
1882
The
Gregorians formed
which Society
at Norwich. to h"ve had its headqnarters seems They appear to h"ve taken part in politics, proceedingto the hustingsin regularorder,and full costume. Tbey were also for their deep potations of port.. (See Notes and Queries,2nd s"ries, distinguished
It is not
h"ve had
voted
a
on
the
Whig side,as
for his
**
RoyalFamily were
I think is the cant that
name
Masons, so
there may
a
Pope
a
may
h"ve
satire.
be
also
second
which whom
and
for
Grose
who
was
of the (Dictionary
Gregorian,''
noted
finisher of the
throngh a mistake of Sir William Seagar, a former Garter King-at-Arms. In this case Pope would h"ve intended to ridicule the which ezisted another secret society, Heralds' Coll"ge. The Gormogons were in in the dissolved that the from 1725 f"rst to Bail same 1738,being England Papal year granted
a
ooat
from China. the Freemasons. There They derived their mysteries against The called of of to Hogarth's Mystery Freemasonry, print bixjught very ridiculous in the initiation the of novice a light a Gormogons," lightby representing verses into the rites of the order. Henry Carey also ridiculed them in some called,A and the Gomorgons.' Moderator between the Freemasons
was
isBued
is
"
rare
'
"
In
the J.
in the Gardner
1906,p. xix.,
at at
both ^ntered.
1750,and
one
it
mentioned
Crewkerne, in Somersetshire.
A
sermon
by
Farmerie
published
quartoin London in 1752. of Freemasonry,givesthe following : Mackey, in his Encyclopaedia An association established early in the 18th century in ridicule Gregorians" There was feud between the two Orders, to the Freemasons. some of and in opposition and long ago became extinct. but the Gregorians at last succumbed They lasted,
in
"
"
however,
before
at
of the
for century,
there h"ve
is extant
sermon
preached
them
They
changed
their
for character,
^ of Lincoln Maltus, son of William Maltas, of ScottoD,co. Lincoln, was The Rev. Former Was Ist Februarj, 1723-24, aged 18. lectnrer of fiermondsey, He matriculated Coll"ge,Oxford. Sarrey,and died the 26th March, 1782.
Ars
Quatdor Coronatorum.
^'^kJ/^^^^ "Mn\^yai'r/7i,f
/^f/ Zm
,
"km'^
^a/r/nm A^/'n/,
f/
List
From
of
an
Chapters
of
the
"
Gregorians."
ColIeotioQ.
OF
on
the
Society of Qregorians.
was was
96
and Dr.
of Gloucester
tlien their
a
presidingofficer ;
its
Mankhouse,
terms and
the aathor
as an
of that sermon,
wlio
very
ardent
of the Order
benign tendency
next
Italy, printedin 1766, furnisbes tbe dated frora INice, r"f"rence. Vol. ii., January 28th,1765 : pp. 53-4,Letter xxvii., " Amidst ail tbe scenery of tbe Roman I bave never Catbolic religion, yet seen
France SmoUet, in bis Travels throiigh and
"
any very
discover in Those
Tbe
tbemselves purpose.
on
Holy Week,
tbe
care
are
generally
bave
an
peasants or
ambition from Tbe
wbo confrairies,
to
secure or
tbemselves distingaisb
sacb
occasions,take
eitber women's
tbeir backs
by
are
means
of secret
armonr,
boddice
jackets. quilted
tb" banners
as
fraternities of On
wbo devotees,
under
of
days
of
procession tbey
body dressed
p"nitents
is scarce tbeir habits. Tbere an on distingaisbed by crosses wbetber wbo does not belong to ono of th"se associations, noble or plebeian, individaal, wbicb may be compared to tbe Free-Masons, Gregorians, and Antigallicans of England." Mr. William late Tbe Pinkerton,writing to Note^ and Quer"es (4tb s"ries, v., 1870,p. 127), quotesa dinner invitation card tben in bis possession. Tbe Committee of appointedby a cbapterof tbe ancient and bonourable society to celebrate the festival of the Glorious Gregoriansrequesttbe bonour of yoar company
masked,
and
"
Inn,
on
Wednesday
and
tbe
o'clock. Tickets
sevexi
Tbis in tbe
may
explaintbe possibly
suggest
that
included."
above
Gregorians
in
.
were
Protestant semi-political
Society.
Another
r"f"rence to the
is fonnd Society
.
"
Tbe
Borougb :
:
.
A
.
Poem
.
in
Twenty-
London
1810."
X.
,
and
Social
"
Meetin(}s.
ours,
Free-Masons
but, alas !
Bards
I leave tbe
not
a
mystic class
giftedMan,
tbia
Clan. enlighten*d
no
I know And
not
no one
word, boast
Token witb
directing sign.
is mine
; son,
of tbe Race
Wbetber
Tbey
Two
Boaz
came
Pillars and
royalSolomon, by tbeir skill profound, raising Jach"n tbrougb tbe East renown'd :
from
Tyre to
Wbetber Or Books
the sacred
Books
tbeir Rise
me
express.
;
to guess
It may
be,lost
not
and
high,
so
Tbey know
It may
wbat tbeir
antiquity ;
cause
low,
:
Tbey
as If,
wisb tbeir
or
Crnsaders
tbey combine
From
96 Or
Lodge,
made
at first sonie
harmless Club
who
;
by
task
Parade
unfit,
I
Awe-struck
and
mute, the
qu"t;
;
Yet, if 8uch
We should Trowels And But
Blessin^ from
be
flow,
glad their
are
moral
code to know
of Silver
but
as
simple things,
their
Aprons
worthless
apron-strings ;
reach
;
beyond our
you
can
Passions Virtues
plantthe
can
If you
wake
to Christian your
In mercy, But it
something of
seems we
impart.
as
Masons
mnst must
become
;
To know And
as we
the
Secret,and
Profit is not
then be dumb
venture
Gains,
the Pains.
Perhaps the
When On And The That But So To
Flood,
springsunnumber'd
none
round when
we our
country
ran.
could
we
show
him
might
feel should
secrets
time bestow
gain th"se
and
th"se
signsto
we
know
Truth
found,
;
stood firmly
upon
might
fear
our
mystery dread.
we
at the River-head.
their
Meetingshold.
bold ;
Convivial Sects,and
A kind of
Bucks
alert and
The
bonds
Man,
Where
he the
one
spy ;
Still to be
desires,
Thorns and Briers.
Although
A few
it leads him
through the
! but few
in the mind find ; will come. from home. "fec. Public Basil
Perp"tuaisource
The For In Notes and House in James has weaker comforts many
seldom
GregorianArms,"
corqer
and
Bro.
Matveieff
kindly inforraed
me
that
of Jamaica
and
^
.
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
[ ^fr"r(wU"
(Prom
tbe
engraving
in the
British
Musenro.)
98 health
of the and
was
drank,accompanicd with
whole with
was
of discharge conducted
cannon,
as
were
those
the
with
greatharmony."*
Norw"ch
By By
At
Company
of
Comedians,
and
"
of the Most
Antient
Honorable
Order of
Gregorians
on
the Th""tre
in Yarmouth be
Play called
for Measure
Norwich
"
The
are
Brethren desired
and
Honourable
at
the
ChapterRoom,
Wednesday
of
Febrnary next, at
o'clock in the
Choice
of officers
By
N.B. Dinner
Vipond, Sec.
at precisely
the Table
Two."
Norwich
"
We,
Prisoners in the
Honourable
thanks
to
the
Pound
of Boef,
of
and sixpenceworth Groat Loaves, sixteen shillings twenty-four in Money ; which distributed and Twelve was Shillings carefully 24 to our in Number. Governor being great relief, N.B. Norwich
"
B"er,
the
by
We
had
both
At
February 27th,1762. Gazette, the Assembly House. the Concert Hall near ["c] a Concert of Music Order of Gregorians) ["c] (By D"sire of the Antient and Honourable
The Brethren desired
to meet at
\
^
"c.] ["fec.,
N.B.
are
the
at Chapter-room,
four
in order to go in o'clock,
to the procession
Concert-hall."
Norwich
The
Venison At
feast
of
Gregorians
the
was
held the
Thursday.
White
nightthe
where
brethren
proceededto
the
Swan,
they
concluded
evening
with
the
greatest
harmony."
Norwich
"
On
Thursdaylast
was
the
antient
at
and
honourable Hills.
was
Order
"
of
held Gregorians
on
their annual
water
venison-feast
Bramerton
Tho
a
appearance
the
highly
agreeable,the
that
to unanimitypeculiar
spent in
chearfulness and
concluded
were
the
evening was
at
the with
national healths
drank
Ifotes on
Norwich
**
the
Society ofGregorians,
9"
On
Gazette^ August 4th,1764, a late advertisement. Thursday last the Cliapterof the Antient
a
and
Honourable boats
Order made
Postwick dinner
of
a
attended by Gregorians,
band
of
music went
in
barges and
in
on
the
water, and
annaal
processionto
feast.
a
held
their
venison
After
his
as
drank, aocompaniedwith
The whole
was
of cannon, discharge
condacted
those of the
Royal Family.
is
error, the
with
decency
Hills ;
and
Grove [Postwick
see
"
meetingwas
ai arranged
Bramerton
the You Ye
Who Your
In my
YouVe Nor
At
I conceive, right,
corne
shall you
there,
Without
action,
and
fun,
the
warning ;
" swigging, swilling
a
'Gainst next
At Postwick
Thursday morning ;
1*11h"ve
once no more
put
stop to
your
grcgging.
Postwick,July 18,1764."
In at Norwich the in
General
History of
is the the banks
the
County
^^
"
of Norfolk
"
published by miles,Ail
a
John
Stacy
1829,
ou
following:
of the the
Posimick
Four is
Saints, p. 254.
is situate
Yare. the
H"re
pleasantand
down
shady grove,
venison
in
in the month
;
of
July
societyof
held Gregorians
went
their aunual
the river till
and they usuallyassembled at Sandlin's ferry, with music, and colours flying. This was and wherries, of the farmers at Postwick,thinking himself his or end to the White In p.
I ^
cont"nued lands
was
custom
after which
St.
time
the venison
feast
at the
Swan,
dissolved finally
at published
the
Norfolk and
Norwich
Bemembrancer,
Norwich
in
1822, Grove,
venison
dinner of the
at GregorianSociety,
Postwick
discontinued.
Visit of H.R.H.
Prince William
of Gloucester.
and at the other
initiated into the ancient Tuesday the Prince was Order of Gregorians, in this city at their Chapter-room ; his two Aide-de-Camps and BrigadeMajor, with seven On
were
honourable
same
time
admitted
into the
same
society. After
most
lO"
Army,
were
Lord
Bridport
Navy,
The
most
and
that
of
enthnsiasm.
which it
"
with Royal Hi^huess into the spirit of the Chapter, drunk contributed He
was
greatlyto
render
the feast of in
woald
80
faction expressedgreat satisthat his ezceedingly becominga brother,regretted engagements soon obligehini to leave a city he should ever r"v"re, for its and
to
loyalty to
this
the
and Constitution, he h ad
its
attentions could
ever
experiencedin
He
neither city,
time
or
circumstance
efface.
then gave
the Archduke he
Charles
of
the
us
He
was
Austria,of whom, from personal acquaintance, highestpraise. But while we are thus toasting said the Prince, 'of our not be nnmindful,' own he then gave Sir John Jervis, was who, happy to
*
his brethren,
at
that
time
blocking np
with
the
Spanishfleet in
every much to
of Admirai drunk
an
were
the
of conviviality
day."
Return
Reviewed
troopson
the
lOth.
parade, this
attended
a
account
is given of
meeting.]
**
On
his return
his R.H.
chapter of
sumptuous
the ancient
honourable
order of the
After Gregorians.
most
the office of Grand, and took the chair amidst by accepting Society the reiterated applauses brethren. The Prince appointed of the numerous his deputy,and the other officers were elected Capt.Smith, of Topcroft, for
ensning year. Lord Charles Spencer, Colonel of the Oxford Colonel B"tes, of the Inniskillings, Militia, Capt. Gardner, son of the brave admitted into the Admirai, and several other gentlemen were
both Society, increasing the in its numbers and its The respectability. with the its
the
day,
and who
once
of the
leading
pr"sence those
acm", which
R.H. the had
more
pr"sent will
never
cease
His
than
of prosperity of which he
"
Order, and
received
of the
from the inhabitants cityat large, that were engraved on indelibly yesterday."
attentions
his heart.
The
Prince
left Norwich
last
was
of
Order,expressedhis
re-visit
a
city where
and attention,
from particularly
Society over
the
of conviviality
day
was
heightenedby
lOl
and amongst several loyalsentiments delivered from tbe chair, the officers of the of was the one given following by appropriatesongs
Norwich
Association. Military
"The
*'
Invasion, or
Wh"lst
me
the
British
War
Song."
Happy
that
in
onr
Bro.
le
Strangetells
Prince
a existingin Norfolk writing a book on the portraits of Duke Gloucester of second William (by Frederick, Mary, Lady portrait Waldegrave) born in 1776, in which he is represented wearing somo regaliavery like those in
Sir Edward
years, and
The picturerepresentshim portrait. Astley*s elected after he was doubt painted soon was no
twenty
Grand
"
of the
Norwich
Chapter.
lOth January, 1801. NorfolkChron"cle,
**
The
Brethren
to
Honourable
Order
are
of
Gregorians,
belonging
at their
Chapter in Norwich
15th
desired to meet
Chapter Room
Thni-sdaythe By
order
daj of January1801.
of the Grand.
Tarner,Secretary.
Dinner
on
The Brethren
to belonging their
Ancient Swan
and
Honourable
Order
are
of
Gregorians,
at
Chapter in Norwich
the
desired to meet
Chapter
room
monday
By
Dinner No
on
Order
of the Grand.
is repeatedon
the 2nd
of
1802,"by January,
In
Order of J. Fr"re
appears
July,1802,there
to h"ve
account
of the
General Election.
In
to be
no
advertisement.
and
similar
the
Choice of Officers.
20th
similar
in 1806.
Perlustrat"on
Nelson
also addressed
letter from
Tarmouth
Roads
to Mr.
Pillans, Grand-
master
of the Ancient
Order
into that
So usages
Society."
far
as
I h"ve
no
record known
of the
early
of the In the
Gould, from
paper
on
whom
of possession
in the
which
D.D.
is 1798,and written,
it is in the the
Munkhouse,
The
reason
102
Grand
Ancient
of
and
Honoarable
Order
of
being Gregorians,
appointed for
Constitutional Fundamental
can
purpose
of Gregorism, do
Laws
and revising, re-eoactingthe re-modelliDg, and d"clare the followingto be the enacn
our
Constitutional find in it
more
of
a
:
"
Order."
Under
th"se circumstances
we
hardlj expect to
I h"ve The
tlian
bare
oatline of the
original usages.
From
this MS.
taken the
notes following
was
The
Most
Ancient
and Honorable
Order of Gregorians ;
and
the System
The
called
Gregorism.
Constitutional Laws
continuauce
man
Fandamental and
and
of the Order
of
express
the
establishment
permanent
be
a
Unitj
in
of
The
Grand
but
of the
morals
was
and
trne
loyalty.
of the oldest
own
the Grand
Chapter
than
known
: existing
Grands
in their
was
he had no greaterauthorityin his respective Chapters. the next in rank to the Grand
Chapter,
of the Order
of the Order.
Grand Oi'der
the next
place.
cousisted
were
ruled by
was
Grand
Committee
which
of not
less than
fifteen
members,
and
composed
Grand
Prelate
of the
who following,
the
Constitutional
Oflicers.
The The of the Order
The Grand
the Order.
several Frelates
several Grand
being
Secretaries
,
of in
each
the
Chapter
Kingdom.
several Pro
several
Grands
Deputy Grands
Grand
Wardens
of the
Order, but
that two
Order,
and
the Grand
of the Secretary
Order,occupied
the Grand
Committee
were
held at
the time
and
place ordered by
to
of any
particular Chapter.
was
to make
Laws, and
superintend
requii^ed.
at large. Society
was
of the Order
empowered
to
give a castingvote
when
CHAPTERS. AU Charters
the Grand and
Deputations for
with
the
establishment
of
New
Chapterswere
the
grantedby
which The Committee
or
of the Order
the consent
of the Grand
Chapter of
Order,
and
:
Chapter
was
to
appoint on
each
Anniversary
the
Grand, Wardens
in the nominations
Men, by confirmingthose who passed a and who on such eligible, by nominating such Brethren as were passed a favourable ballot in the Committee, to "111those offices. the Bye-Laws proposed and the Orders To confirm or reject
had ballot made
Committee
had
and
R"solutions
by
To
the
Chapter
consider and
of charity. objects
Xotes The
nn
the
to
So"iefy of Gregonans.
consist of not less than five officers and
103
was
Chapter Committee
the the Prelate, officers of each
was
composed of
the other
Grand
Pro
Chapterfor
being.
alwajs
presided.
to daty of the Committee was for and initiating new Members, ballotting to the
The
form the
Bye-Laws
rules of the
with
regard
the
to
proposing,
to be
was
ballot,the
snm
paid
to
ChapterFond
of
on
the "proportions in which each Initiation, Fines of Initiation, other matters and
"
Fund
be
meeting,and
to the ends of the
for the
of the
and Chapter,
condncive
of the Institution.
On the moming
for
was
to nominate
to
serve
and the
ballot
(but
not
appoint)The
Men,
Chapter
for the
ensuing year.
OFFICERS.
The Grand
was
to
at pr"side
ail
Chapters:
he
was
the
Treasnrer
of the
Chapter,and
Xo
acconntable
was
Brother
appointed Grand
who
had
not served
the office of
Committee
The the
Warden.
ballotted
for and
and
of the
if
approved by
the
Chapter was
installed
(afterthe
with
business
Chapteron
Anniversary)by
to him.
his Predecessor
him investing
the Medal
and
He The
appointedhis Deputy
own
Deputy Grand
assisted
was
"nd
Secretary.
and
Grand
the
Grand,
at the lower
in Committee
Chapters.
The the Prelate
was
nominated he
and
ballotted for in
Committee
and
was
appointedby
to
exhort the
of the and
Brethren
every His
to the
Fund
Chapter.
The
Post
in Committees
Chapters.
Grand the
Secretary was
nominated hcld
and
ballotted
Committee,
of of his
and
appointed by pleasure.
to assist and
Chapter
was
he
office for
life,with
resigningat
and office, of the
His
duty
to
the superintend
advise
the
RightHand
at the
in the absence
Committees,
and
his
Deputy
in
Chapters.
entered the Resolutions chapter, list of a succeedingchapter: kept* and the
Secretary kept
sent ont
on
of the
to the
members,
His Post The absence
meetings:
and had
custodyof
the
was
the
Right Hand
The his and
of the Grand
Secretary.
in chapters in pr"sent presided the
Pro
Grands.
Senior Pro
Grand
Deputy.
Wardens.
and
Junior
seven
None
Men.
were
to the eligible
office of Warden
was
who the
had
not
of the
Committee
Rooms
Their
exclusive
duty
to
secure
Committee
was
Chapter
Medals
purposes
the
Sergeant
of Arms
Wardens Secretary,
and
Committee
the
Anniversary.
104
The the table. The Post Post
Wardeu
the
of the ^^^^^
of the Junior
Warden Men.
was
opposite.
were
There
two
Senior
and
five Junior
Committee
the duty falling the juniors the ballot, on They superintended pr"sent. The initiated without the payment of f"es. His duty Sergeant-at-Armswas to guard the passes of the Chapter was Room that no strangers such as s ave approached candidates for to be were otherwise prepared formally enter as Gregorism, and to the convenience of Committees as or aasisting Chaptersmight require.
THE
FUNDS.
There
were
f"es
was
for to
Initiation. At
**
the
Anniversary on
which
the
Grand
passed ont
of office he
collect from
their individually
voluntary
towards the supportand increase of the g^fts Every Brother on his marriagepaid one There
The
were
guinea.
be to appropriated other
Fund
such
as use
were
charitable;save
and
for the
of the Fund
Chapter.
was
The the
not
to
be
reduced
below
the
sum
of
Twenty Ponnds,
Members,
could be and
without
a
at consisting
also of
No
part of the
disposed of
uses.
of
Committee
and
Chapter.
to
charitable MS.
.
followed in the
by
the and
the
R"gulationof the
on
Wakef"eld
Chapter of
of the
Ancient
Honourable
Gregorians."
th"se
that
more
order,if it may
be
concluded
the
actions
Wakef"eld
Chapter
at
one
were
those of other
A the
Chapters.
was
candidate
nominated
and
seconded in
case
Chapterand
ballotted
was
for at
of
favourable ballot he
bronght
mightbe
It scale
was
nominated,
was
initiated at the
a
necessary
"
shoald be pr"sent at
Two
the
Chapter consisted
" "
of ten
Members,
ten and less than
morethan
twenty,
"
"
"
twenty
and
upwardsin
Each
the
same
excluded proportion,
to pay
the candidate.
Brother
was
to the
Fund
one
guinea
forward
at
his
and Initiation,
two
If
was
for Initiation
his proposer
fined ten
was
returned
if the candidate
offered himself
subs"quentChapter. might
the be in purchasing Medals expended of the
as
passed the
chair
with
was
thanks
Anniversary Chapter
than
one
office
expired.Each
Medal
not to be of
coat greater
guinea.
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
j^^J^^"
"',-^-^ s
"
^'^^".^
V^A"T^^
SBCRETARY
A.G.J^
AD.
Engravkd
Summons
the
of
THE
Wakefield
Chapter
of
Gregorians.
(From
Watson.)
on
the
Society of Greqorians.
as
105
think proper
to
parnhas"ug such
two
othcr Medals
for
the
Chapter might
gratefulacknowledgement guineas.
so services, extraordinary
that
the
expense
The Sergeanl-at-Arms for his attendance was paidf"ve shillings and sixpence at Qaarterly Meeting,two shillings Meetings, and one pence at the "veningMeetings. The withont from officers, the in
at the
Grand
downwarda,
if
were
to
be
or writing,
they withdrew
of
Committee
The
form of Initiation on
Member
was
to
be
repeated
which I
by
rote
by
The
Pro-Grands
in
a
had
from keeping,
suppose
they were
Officers were
fined if
their proper
Medals
in
Committees
and
Chapters.
Stringentlaws
Ail fines were the Grand.
were
about
the attendance
collected
by
always to
be held
on
the fell
Tharsday
on
next
Jane), unless that Festival Baptists' Day (24^** be to held on that day. w as Anniversary
Notice of the Anniversary was
to
Thursday,in
the
Chapters were
the
to
be
held
as
appointedby
the
Committee.
and
"The
open the
day
of
at ten in the
Divine Chapter,
at 7 p. m., when
Service
The
morning Chapter
shall close
shall withdraw."
the Brethren
were
There
in the
were
to assemble
shall assemble at one o'clock On qaarterly morning. meetings the Committee earlier attendance). The business demand (unlessparticnlar an Chaptershall open to withdraw." as soon as convenient,be closed at geven, and the Brethren (be)requested
In addition to the
were
tobe
as
many
Evening Chapters
as
"On when
of the days notice to be g"ven by the Secretary Committees. the of and Sp"cial days Evening Meetings and be closed at eleven, Chapter shall assemble at seven AH formai business
was
the Brethren
shall
w"thdraw."
to be transacted supper
at
before
Meetings,and Quarterly
in the
before
the Evening
Meetings.
The Rum and allowed only liquors
ChapterRoom
a more
were
Red
Port,Sherry, Brandy,
was
Geneva
to his
; if any
Member
called for
he liqaor expensive
to pay
for it
in addition The
account
quota of
the bill.
Junior
Committee
Man,
or
in
his absence
the
not
that
as
many
bottl"s of wine
as
ther"
were
members
pr"sent
the int-roductiou of
proportiouas or spirits
no more
other
liquora.
At the
not
to exceed
Is. 6d.,and
than
liquor (asabove) the table hammer on (or his representative's) at ail tiraes to h"ve the authority of calling to attention and order. was No Political question whatever dnring agitated might be debated,nor any subject be Committee to and Chapter hours, which unseemly thought produce might likely
The third stroke of the Grand's of
half the
allowed.
warmth
argument,
or
occasion
disseutions
It was the old constitutional also suggested that (" Let Poets and song be called for by the Grand (or his Deputy in his Historians, Ac") should regularly absence)on each Anniversaryand QuarterlyMeetingimmediatelyafter hononring the the aeventh " last Constitutional Toast The (t.e. Prosperityof Gregorism ail over World.) but The remainingsongs might foliow at the discr"tion of the Chair,and none
Gregorian songs
The
were
were
to be sung
in
Chapter.
their Wine
at ail times
and 1, The King^ 6. Gregorians (i.e. the honoured. In ail instances superlatively
was
bamSy ^c.)
risingto
the
the
centre
of the
Initiais W.C.
deemed
high honour.
It is
that probable
(WakefieldChapter) were engraved on the glasses. and Bye Laws were at to be read in full chapter Constitutional, the his the Grand or Grand, Anniversary, Secretary. Deputy, by
The suggestions are
marked
loast on
every
R.M.
(Richard Munkhouse)
INITIA.TION So far
of
as
OF
can
CANDIDATES.
be
to be Initiated into
was
consisted the
now
or judged,to become a Gregorian, and of that it as degreeonly: ceremony year 1798, by the Rev. Richard Munkhouse, D.D.,some in the Lodge Library. one
Gregorism,
in
or
written
down
about
Every person desirous of becoming a Gregorianmust at least be g"nerai ly esteemed of honour, sound and tme He to morals had be elected Loyal ty. by a fair of each the both time of discr"tion the to to as ballot, according Chapter, proposingthe to elect or new Brother,the time of his being ballotted for, the nuniber requisite
a man
candidate
the
duty
it
was
to
guard
"
the door,allowed
such
preparedformallyto
Candidates
Gregorism."
"
The
"
by
Warden, who
the door the
shall attend
"
with
to
of the
Chapter
"
Room,
announce
the
Officers and
Brethren
d"sire of the
at the door.
"
to Stranger
enter
the
te raps
**
"
"
Room shall Upon the Grand shall the of the consent et rise, instantly Societyto express admit the Strangerof the Order by three loud " to the privil"ges this the "feBrethren Grand, Officers,
Chapter
"
deliberate raps
on
the
Table.
The
door
then sh[a]ll
be
" opened,
the
Notes
*'
on
ihe
Society ofOregorians.
Brother the
as officiating
107
Jnn^
Warden,
"
sliallattend
shall stand
on
the
on
"
Warden of such
the
brother
Sen' as officiating
shall demand
when
the Grand
**
Stranger
"
whether
a
own
accord that
he
"
pr"sents himself
answered Hand in the
Candidate
for
Gregorism.
Warden
to
question being
"
'*
"
words
repeatthe following
I. A. B. "c.
[I may
Hummons
mention
that
of the Wakefield
the closed Bible.]
*'
the engraved to find on perhapsit is a littlesuggestive sjmbolrestChapterthe sword only there a repr"sentative
ing on
Then
a
the Brother
""lect
[itmust
be noticed
*'
Brother],in
the Grand,
token who
*"
to
to the admonition
"
"
the
Brother
as Deputy officiating
"
in the
followingterms
Sir
You
h"ve
"
After
to the
this,the Grand
Instruction
to be
attentive particularly
the
'*
of the
in his
absence,of
Brother
"
shall say ;
'*
The
Sigu Manual
beinggiven by
"
the
"
the New
in ail
cases
(forfear Sign.
"
rather to receive
accost him
"
"
in th"se
give Words,
In ail
the
the
shall
finally
Brother "c.
cases
"c."
to invest
the two
Officers (hia
Me dais. and
chosen Secretary)
wear
that
ail the
Officers
in Committees
dnring Chapterhonrs.
As stated
their proper
The
Medals
and
Committee
Men
were
invested
with
Regalia of
on
is mentioned
funerals, where
of particular and
it is the
directed that
the death he
officers in
belonged proceedto attend the Corpseto the Grave the deceased) in the Regalia of the Order.
to
Chapter
to
which
assemble
in the be
Chapter Room,
to agreeable
thence
(providedit
the
friends of
It is fact
we
perhaps strangethat
what exactly
few
of th"se Medals
appear
to h"ve
but survived,
as
do not know
form
theytook.
Sword, was
the
badge
of the Junior
Warden,
to
attend
with
the Sword
at least of the
attributed to Free
Masonry,
may
Medals
of
Gregoi"au Chapters.
l08
Lo"g",
the late Mr.
found in
letter from
Edward
at the British Mus"um, printedin Notes and Hawkins, then keeperof the Antiquities
writes of the
Gregorians,
dove his volant ; in
Their
arms
are
azur",
fess wavy,
between
in
a chief,
base,
two
snakes
entwined
with
and hour-gla^s
Motto, in Hebrew
three diff"rent
medals
probablybelongingto Society,
arms,
diff"rent
not
chapters. One,
the
crest.
diameter
two
third not the serpent. The On the broad rim is PONTE crest, and motto. FRAOT, supporters, where the chapter existed, and on a band bas been somebelow probably the place the of the member whom to the badge name obliterated, now probably thing, purposely is a philosopher seated, pointingwith one hand to the sun, belonged. On the reverse and with the other to a scroll lying on the whole and which field, a occupies globe, Behind him is a pyramid. something to three youths who stand before him. ex'plaining bas
The
Serpentof
the arms,
On
the
rim
of the I bave
mcdal also
a
above
are
some
signs of
; the boss
the
zodiac,and
handle
below bas
on
the each
word side
FUIMUS.
the is
largestate
sword
of the
of Time like the crest. The guard Serpentof Eternity. On the handle, two figures composed of two serpents or winglessdragons. The sheath is of velvet, richly decorated with embossed giltbands, whereon appears the hour-glass. On one side is the other the foliowing inscription of the society, William the arms on : Smith, Firsfc Side of Vice-Grand Chapter, 1736.'" Cheap ttjUs me that on the original Brother le Sfcrange painting by Sir Benjamin West,
*
the ribbon
to which
his
jewelis suspended is
a
philosopher, Engraved
the Medals.
of described above, or
in Brother
are collection, on
Watson's
the
same
the
on
Chaptersin
crest
the G ardner
motto
symbols as
arms,
and
appear
the
are
supporter
on
is the
the globe,
entwined
serpents
summons,
top
corners.
On the Wakefield
leaves of the olive branch
the
word
Sh"l"m
in Hebrew
letters is found
the
by the pyramid on the other side. rising sun, is balanced five signs of the Zodiac ; the sword and an arc containing
below is the
is overshadowed
are
by
words
Bible scroll
over
which
is thrown
bearing
was
GREGORIAN
This
symbol may
I
am
simply
inclined
indicate
to to
that from
the the
Chapter
the
same
regularly arrangement
constituted,but
is found bave upon the
think
a
of which record seems to no legendaryhistory, of forms of the the date. two survived. seems use supportedby of the sun I must leave the explanation risingbeneath the five signs of the Zodiac to our astronomical Brethren. or astrological in two to the somewhat The date is expressed absurd fancy of forms,according is made of the time, a.d. 18 to correspondwith A. g., or the year of the Society This idea
to be
. .
Medal, it refers
...
If the
usual
system
is
adopted, of
of the dates the other
copy
with
of beginning
be recovered,
l0"
Grand
annouuced
the
Constitutional Toasts,which
he desired
should
be
each
Chapter.
the
tollowing are
Constitutional
Toasts
which
:
"
were
to
be
honoured
at
Chapters
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
at the
Grand
Grand Prelate
Absent
Brethren.
that " those that wou'd do.
Gregorian's arms,
7.
In
an
one
of the
is mentioned.
was
Inn
Keeper.
When
many years ago I first began to collect notes
me
Bro. William
Watson,
of
of
Leeds,very kindlylent
the book
of Members
of the Wakef"eld
Chapter
Gregorians.
It is much
to
be
regrettedthat
Had
now
the
custom
was
to
it been
otherwise Bro.
in
one
of the two
MS.
exhibited.
Watson*s
supplies
list of iuteresting
the Members
belongingto
the of four mother
the Wakef"eld
Chapter.
Wakef"eld
From
held
at
it
we
Chapter
The
of tho
Chapterwas
n
the
Town neighbouring
Pont^fract. Members
prime
movers
in the fou
two Chapter,
dation
of the Wakef"eld
Chapter were
Richard
of them
being the
Freemasons.
Rev.
Munkhoase,
D.D., and
Linnecar, both
well-known
men
were
initiated at
Pontefract
on
the 8th of
June,1796,
the 24rth
of the Wakef"eld
Chapter,which
took placeou
of
June, 1796.
The last date of initiation,given in the
list is
as was
18Q5,with
some
others without
the year
date
so
and
of
one
is entered
1811,
perhaps we
suppose
Chapter
In Bro. William
Watson's
collection
engraved
summons
members the
honourable
society together
It will be noticed
Strafford's Ai'ms
in Wakef"eld.
is used Society
instead of Order.
110
Lodge
"
(pi) We,
The
Grand
Committee
of the most
Ancient
" Honourable of
Order
of
the express
purpose
" re-enacting, the Constitutional Laws revising, remodelling, the foUowing of Gregorism,do enact," d"clare, to be the f undamental
" constitutional
Laws
of
our
Order. Order
the and establishment,
First
oar
are
of
Christian
of which
oar
Predecessors
in their
(p.2)
judged the exclusion of improper persons " absolu telynecessary : And from a persuasion that primarily
a
to
make
solemn
on impression an
the minds
of persons
to disposed
those
" c"r"monies
did
appealto their honour as men, " to wou'd in the establishment of forms as brethren, further the purposes of the Institution, greatly they
with due
r"v"rence
enact," We
do confirm
" d"clare
"
that
Second
Every person
at least be
d"sirons of
becominga Gregoriansliall
of
" true
honour, sound
morals,
elected
by
fair
as
ballot,
to the time
accordingto
of
both Chapter,
a new proposing
for,the number
Brother,the time of his being ballotted to elect " exclnde,and the time requisite
Any
person,
the time
by
officiating
shall
Warden,
who
the Sword
to the door
Chapter Room,
Stranger
to enter the
" Brethren in Grand, Officers, Upon " the Grand shall express the shall instantly rise, of Societyto admit the Strangerto the privil"ges Three then loud " deliberate raps
on
this the
ChapterRoom
of the
cousent
the Order
by
the Table.
The
door sh^^
who
on
the
Left,
of
that
the Brother
Sen^ as officiating
; when
shall stand
the
Right Hand
"
shall demand
own
(p.4)
Candidate
Gregorism. This
question
the Jun' Warden shall being answered in the affirmative, put into the Right Hand of the Strangerthe Sword, " request him
to
112
2d The oldest sole
Transactions Grand
of the Order
Who
is the Grand
"
of the
and who Chapter known " existing, with the consent of the Grand privil"ge, Order,to grant Charters " Deputationsfor
as
such
"
8) (p.
in ail Grand Committees Chapters. He pr"sides and is attend, empowered to give a castiiig each side of a question are on vote, where the numbers equal. But his Anthoritjin his own Chapter is not than that of other Grands in their respective Chapters. greater
ment
of New
w'^^ he may
3d
The
Prelate
of the Order:
"
He
takes
precedence
of the Order.
"th
Grand
of Secretary
the Order:
"
He
takes
placein precedence.
5th
of each
shall consist of the Grand ChapterCommittee, w"^** for the time being ; The Prelate ; The Grand Chapter ; The Pro-Grands Secretary ; Deputy Grand, " the other
The
(p.9)
"
dutyof this
Body
the Government
of the
for Bye shall best judgeraent Chapteras of the Institution, providedthe same
"
First
To form
such
in their
not
r"pugnant to
Laws
of
Gregorism
:
The of such
in the formation
The
time of
:
"
"
New initi"ting
a
Members
:
"
The The
:
"
necessary
to the
ex-
clude
proposedMember
on
to be
paid to
ter Chap:
Fund Fund
each
Initiation
The
in proportion
w*^^' the
"
of the Institution
of any
Law,
Resolution
"
The
hours
"
of
meeting and
(p.10)
in Committees Books of the Laws, dissolving Chapters: " Accounts of the Chapter ; The mode of keeping Proceedings, for auditing them ; The periods Accounts, if to be balanced The mode of honouring at the oftener than once a year: The
"
" "
"
Table
of
Gregorism ;
conducive The
and
gene-
to form such Bye Laws as are rally to be most of the Chapter," likely And" the Institution. Secondly
"
Committee
to nominate
are,
on
the
Men
the
Chapterfor
the
ensuingyear
up any
or
"
To
nominate
vacant
Offices in cons"quence
Death, r"signation,
" Grandof the
d"gradation ;
Notes
on
the
of Oregor"ans. Society
113
(p.11)
Chapter:) To suspendOflScers for sufficient cause till the To audit the accounts of the Chaptercan be taken judofement
:
"
of the Grand
"
To receive
p"titions ;
"
to
hear,d"termine,
Sd make
answer
" to form such resolutions " redress grievauces, such Orders, as shall be
the " local exigences,
thoughtby
tan
ces
them
of the
"te to requis
cire ums
Chapter, pro-
vided
always the
The mode of
same
as proceedingin this,
Coramittee,
for
to propose
the person
matter
consid"ration
d"cision
:-"
To take
(if
bj
the
He majority,
vote,where
Committee
the ballot is
equal.
Off"cers.
(p.12)
6th The
Chapter
the
"
This
Brethren
versary
; the business
of vr^^ is to
appoint on
each
annicon-
Men, by
firmingthose
or
passed a
Brethren pass
a
"
ballot in the
as are
by nominating such
such nomination
shall on
Committee, to
the
fillthose offices :
Bye
the
Laws
(p.13)
In the Chapterthe Candidates ChapterCommittee. to be proposed, for Gregorism " ballotted for, are h"re to be proposed, initiated are Objectsof Charity The proceedingof the Chap" allowed or ref nsed Relief. ter is by the Grand proposing the matter for judgement, 'w*''^ is supported by a shew of hands. Any Brother may amendment move an to be orderly debated,or may require
by
"
ballot
The
^^the
Grand
no
'
niore than
Chapter ; and
it is of
course
question
negatived,
of the Chapter. No
that bas
to Brother is eligible
7th
be
The
Grand
appointedGrand Man,
not served
Grand
if
approved by
the business
Chapter is
with
installe the
of the
Chapteron
the
by Anniversary)
his Prede-
Of the Power
of the Grand.
"
He
appoints
"
(p.14)
his
He pr"sides in ail Deputy Grand and Secretary. with absolute to Authority pr"serve Order, Sobriety, Chapters and d"corum. He is Treasurer of the Chapter, " accounown
Of the
Duty
of the Grand.
He
is to
Officers cbogen
by him
114
Transactions
Medals,"
Medals to
announce
to
see
respective
He is
in
honoured
heen made
has
hntions,He
ma^ke contri-
which
support" increase
shall be made
(p.16)
at least once
placein his
absence.
Deputy Grand
"
is
in Committees
Chapters.
8th.
The for in
a
Prelate.
Prelafceis nominated
""ballotted
is
every
Anniversaryto voluntary
Fund
to effect the
the replenishing
in the Establishment
of benevolence
is
on
"
good Morals
Chapters.
is also Secretary
He is
(p.16)
9th The Grand nominated The Secretary.
a
Grand
Committee.
appointed
by the
of
"fe with the power holds his Office for Life, Chapter,
is to
superintend
to assist relative to
the
,
in ail matters " ad vise the Grand, " his Officers, the welfare in
own
Chapter
end
or
of the
at the lower
of the Grand
in Committees
Deputy in
The
Chapters.
"
account
is to keep an Secretary. The Office of Secretary of the receipts " disbursements of the Chapter :
"
To
(p.17)
communicate
them
to
f"* them, or
assent
;
"
To keep
Members
of the
Chapter; to h"ve the custody " safe keeping ail ComBooks of the Chapter; to summon mittees Begalia'" " Chapters to " cord to Orders, generally reagreeable
of " correspondence proceedings
on
ef the
the His
the
Chapter.
"
Post is The
the
Right
Hand
of the Grand
Seci*etary.
Pro- Grands.
The
Sen'
Progrand pr"sent
4; his
in pr"sides
Deputy.
Notes lOth.
on
115
not been
Comthe
(p.18)
Committee
the
Dutj Booms ^^^^ intrusion ; for w^^ Chapter at Arms is their Deputy " To receive, Serjeant
is to "
:
"
Men.
Their exclusive
purposes
acquaintthe Committee
To take
are
care
" Chapters
To with
Wardens,
the
is
on
Men
Anniversary,The
the of the ^?^^^
The
opposite.
The
a
llth.
seven
Men.
exclusive Duty
of Committee
to pr"viens
is to deliver
;
the Ballot
"
to generally
Men.
The
duty
19) (p.
12.
falls upon
The
juniors pr"sent.
Arms.
the The at Serjeamb Arms is
at Serjeant
initiated without
passes to
such
as
to preparedformally
enter
as
Candidates for
Gregorism ; And
to be otherwise
assisting
Chapters may
require.
Fourthly
are
case
shall be that their attendance as so distance, thus Offices their altogether virtually inconv"nient, respective removed
becomingvacant, shall
be f"lled up New
as
soon
as
convenient,pro-"
Laws. [Constitutional
any
one
of discharge
his
Duty, or
coqdact himself
to propose his
to
Member
of the Committee
being
"
proceeding.
Af ter
motion
to this
fourteen
daysnotice in
He may
the party accused shall h"ve effect, of the writingfrom the Secretary
be
shall then
of the
deprivedof his Vote on the vestigation attend the Committee during the inof the Charge brought against particulars
Provided the not
him, "
any
the substantiated, " the Member bringing honourably acquitted, mittee the Comsuch censure, as subject^dto frivolous case ooght tbeyperceive
of the
or charge, manner
shall be in fit,
think
(p.21)
or
vexations
of pro*
the
ceeding.
But
chargebe
made
good to
may
then
M6
(if pr"sent) after If, witb^ urging anj tbe accused absent bimself, due notice, for such tbis of absence, sat"sfactorj apology appearance be sball considered of misconas an aggravation contempt
the accQsed shall be heard in bis defence. dnct. The accusation shall
now
sng^esttheir ind"vidaaily
sentiments
; and
Chapter
22) (p.
d"cide whether finally the Party accused be eligible, or or not,to romain in Office, If in"ligible f"tto continue on the RoU of the Society. in the "lection of a Member he sball be superseded proceeding If he inhisstead Constitutional Laws. to [the] according the Delinquent be permitted to remain in the Society, may
by
the
Members
"
nevertheless
be
shall deem
it
exp"dient
Chapter.
is formed "
Fifthly.
ed"first support By Secondly ;" By Voluntary Contribations : Thirdly; By Donation of one guineafrom a Brother on his marriage: Fourfchly ; " penalties. The fund of the Chapter By fines, The Fund F"es of Initiation
:
; which
can are
not
be
to other appropri"tes
save
purposes
th"n
such
as
charitable ;
Books," Necessaries for the use of The ^und shall not be reduced
Chapter.
the
sum
below
of
23) (p.
Order of a Committee Twenty Ponnds, without the sp"cial cousistingof at least Nine Members ; " also of a of least fifteenMembers. No Chapter, consistingat of witboat the consent partof the Fund can be disposed
of
a
Committee
In
and
Chapter.
Fund, the Grand
the
use
the applying
necessaries are
of the
for wanting
of the
Chapter,"
of the
the vote
number greater
shall be pr"sent,
order "
payment.
The
Grand
shall demand
Brethren assembled in
any to objects
more
propose
one
shall propose
same
than that
" the
ter; Chap-
and
with the
Objectshall be mentioned by name together " accompanyusual placeof abode," the peculiar
of distress ; whetherof Provided
no
dent, accisickness,
or objection such object so proposedshall be relieved subject alleged, A Gregorian the following r"gulation. proposed shall be considered as having to be relieved, a proper object
"
misfortune.
reasonable
claim to one not a Brother, " prior in its discr"tion, shall think Chapter,
to any fit :
amount
the
is admissible into any other of one Chapter A Gregorian from the Grand of his Secretary producinga Certificate Initiation
on
" Chapter,
upon
tokens.
"fotes the on
Society ofGregorians,
Il7
S"xtbly.
"s obligedto call a Gommittee " Chapter Secretarj of the Grand, the Deputj Grand, any of reqaesfc In his absence, the Pro Grands, or any two Brethren. The at the
or
if the
or neglect Secretarj
ref ase
to issue notices
or Officers, or
accor-
any
two
sach Gommittee Brethren may summon of the due notice same. giving
first Ghapter,
Seventhly.
Of the Demeanor
of this ancient
of Brethren.
The
are
Brethren to
as
" honorable
Order
bound
promote each
in them be
as happiness
mnch
may
lies;
Ghapter,whatever
thonght
Brother disany
to be
of every
They particalar.
any
or a
cause
covered
w^^ Ghapter,
on
may
be to the
26) (p.
promote Sd the interests of their Gregorism in g"nerai, Initiation Ghapters in particular. respective On the death of a Brother, the Brethren, "fc Officers in particular of the Ghapter to which he belonged shall assemble
of in the
ail occasions
GhapterRoom,
"
the
Gorpse
to the Grave
it be agreeable to (provided
the Fanerai
; "
Ghaper is held
notice to be given.
Eighthly.
Laws the
Gauses of Exclusion
of Brethren. of
Any contempt
of the
Gregorism,or
Lawful
Bye
f"
of the
of Ghapter Disrespect
:
commands
Grand,
the
or
Ghairman
refusai to submit
of
exclusion.
A
Gommittee
Ghapter cannot be dissolved but by the Grand of the Order,or by uatural death.
"
Tenthly.
The honoured
following
at Table
are
in ail
Ghapters at
the discr"tion of
the Ghairman.
1. The
2. The
6.
their bams. "fc " Gregorians, " lie in Gregorians arms, " v^do.
that
Ils
(
C World,
(p.28) The foregoing the Constitutional Laws of are Eleventlily. but by to any alt"ration, Gregorism not subject
the Grand Oommittee
of the Order.
leaves the
pagination beginsagain.]
(p.1)
Bye Laws
of the Wakefield calculated for the R"gulation of Ancient " Honourable
Ghapter
Gregorians.
INITIATION OF BRETHREN.
1.
OF
THE
BALLOTTING
FOR
to
"
proceedto
Candidate for
be seconded The
of such Candidate
placeat
the
Chapterimmediately
is
" nominated,
in
of
initiationas
convenient.
The
succeed
to the nomination
2) (p.
any
Candidate for
Town,
to may
or
neighborhoodof Wakefield
And
it shall be lawful
be,
Two
in N"gatives
; Three
ten Members
where n"gatives,
twenty ; Four n"gatives, consists of twenty," less than where the Chapter shall exclude proportion, thirty ; " so upwards in the same No ballot to take place, when the the Candidate.
more
of
than
number
3.
of Brethren
pr"sentdoes
on
not amount
to ten.
one
Each
as
Brother
to the Fund
to the
guinea at Serjeant
" shillings
sixpence
(p.3)
4.
been dnlyelectAny successful Candidate (after'having for forward initiation to come at the time, ed) neglecting shall subject the Brother at the Cbapter next ensuing^ or "" sixpence, who proposedhim to a fine of ten shillings to be paid into the Fund, as part of the Initiation Fee. the Brother elect offering himto be returned, The sum on initiation the for next at self subs"quentChapter.
Where
a
6.
duly proposed" elected, within the Initiation, "lection, having due notice
a
be admitted
a
member
without period
fresh ballot.
120 11.
Lodge.
on
the
open"ng of
the
Committee,
the business
of the Committee
is over,
without
12.
of initiation
on
New
shall be
repeatedby
each
by
For
of Initiation p. 4
"c)
In
of default
herein
shillings
" sixpence.
13.
Any
Medal
wear
the "
in Committees
one
neglect
: And shilling
(p.8)
is in bis
Medal whose particular (nota Pro-grand, keeping)takinga Medal from the Ghapter " sixpence. shillings last sentence records
Boom
[apenc"l
"Jany
14.
the
margin of the
Ist.
T.B."]
Officiating neglectto give Secretary
as, in cons"quence
If the
due
neglect
15.
If the
do Secretary
absent
himself from
a
duringone whole year, without Chapters apology to the first succeeding satisfactory Anniversary that shall take ho cognizance thereof, Chapter properly
of bis Office.
shall be divested
16.
Any
Brother
of
Wakefield,who
attend at the
to neglect
(p.9)
shall thenceforth be denied Brother for such neglect into the Chapter Boom, unless he Brethren
can
the satisfy
by
sufficientapology.
who
17.
Every Brother
of the shall
shall be in the
attend
Bidingon
the
dey
divine service
18.
OF
19. The
CHAPTEBS.
day
next
Anniversary shall always be held on the ThursSt. John Baptist's Day, unless that following
on
be
the
be held at such
on
the
Society of Qregorians,
121
year ; when
in the
the Brethren
fixed hour
Morning.
In addition
as
Meetings qaarterly
many to the
be thought necessary
OF
MEETINGS. Anni-
Intelligencer previousto
the
day.
(p.11)
Seven days notice shall be given of Evening Meetings " Committees Sp"cial
22. at to at
The
Committee
on
the
*?^
in the
commence
^^g
shall assemble Anniversary service Divine Chapter The Chaptershall close oClock.
day
of
the
Brethren
shall
with-draw.
23.
On
shall assemble
an
at "?" o'Clock
earlier
attendance.)
as
soon
a"
conve-
requestedto with-
On
at
^"^"",
bo closed at
j^"**,
when
the Brethren
shall withdraw.
(p.12)
26. The
CHAPTER Books
BOOKS.
Book of
of Laws
Gorgorism,
; their
existing Bye Laws. (2) The Chapter List of Brethren of the Members a correct ^"J?^^*^ ; containing
Christian their
"
surnames
; Of what
profession,trade ;
or
of places when
abode ; by whora
proposed;
when
pro-
posed ;
of the
f" the
neighborhood
ChapterBoom to such a distance as to make their with their convenience, " the incompatible of their death. Book period (3) The Cash ; containing " Disbursements account of ail Beceipts, a transcribed ;
attendance the objects the specifying relieved, time when
rolieved,
; "
the
names
(p.13)
whom
relieved respectively
balance from
Acconnts,"" a (4)
The
Minute
Orders of Committee^
"
Chapters,
122 GENERAL
26.
"
INSTRUCTIONS.
reprove the
It is incumbent
the Grand
in Chapter to openly
Brethren
whenever neglecting duly to attend Chapters, for his so doing. Committee shall see good cause The
27.
attend at mast punctually at Arma Serjeant his of the from placein supplying difficulty Chapters
case
ail
of absence.
The Jnn'
28.
Committee
Man,
or
the
(p.14)
Liqnors
29.
business,such Chapter
as
"
New " initiating Members, Charity, ing New Officers shall be transacted before dinner appoint and before supper at " quarterly at Anniversary Meetiugs, of proposingobjects
Evening Meetings.
30. whatever relative to any alt"ration of the question after supper ; And no after dinner, or shall be debated, ever whatPolit"calquestion nor any subject No shall be moved Laws
shall be
agitated during Committee " Chapter hours, w*=^ of to produceunseemly warmth likely thought
Brethren.
any
toasts
beingdrank
in
(as well
ChapterRoom
" sive expenmore
more
the Member
to his
quota of the
Bill.
(p.16)
FOR
1. THE
HINTS
AT
ADDITIONAL OF
"
REGULATIONS
THE BRETHREN. B.M.
CONSIDERATION
appointmentof Officersregard
to the of Brethren, as seniority to
much
the
with frequency
orderly
active endeavors thereiu," generally deportment the salutary ends (inChapter" ont of Chapter)
Institution.
(N.B.
"
This
R"gulation is
not
degree to
"fc";.
7. P. 13. L.6
versary, Anni-
Members
"
are
the
three days pr"viens to the requested of the day appointedfor morning Brother
on
Gledhill
their
the Brethren
such
daysrespectively.
Notes In of
on
the
Society of Oregorians,
so
123
case
shall ofPending
of absence
And Shilling.
in
case
day
to the amount
Ordinary. (N.B.
not exceed
two
excuse.)
The Ordinary on
3. above And
So many
shall be introdaced
on
the days
no more
:
mentioned
this
there
are
Members
and pr"sent,
as quantityshall be diminished in proportion beveragemay otherwise be encreased by the other Liquors. introdaction of Spirits or
the
expense
in
(p.18)
4.
On Evening Meetings shall not exceed the Ordinary " sixpence half of " the qaantity than no more shilling ;
one
The
of intended
6.
attention " order. Any Brother ofEendingagainstthis Rule shall be opeoly reprimanded by the Ghair, " shall forfeitto the Fund f or one shilling every such to calling
offence.
19) (p.
7. The
Old Gonstitutional
Poets
(orbis Deputy
in
" QuarterlyMeeting,imabsence)on each Anniversary mediatelyafter honourinerthe seventh " last Gonstitutional Toast. (See Gons^ : Law, P. 27) The remaining songs shall follow the but Gregoriansongs discr"tion of the Ghair," none at
shall be sung 8. The in
Ghapter.
seventh
Gonstitutional Toasts
In ail other
shall
honoured. superlatively
instances,
to rising
shall be
deemed
9. In
high honour.
relative to agitating any subject
shall be heard in Order the
in Gommittee
as are
Ghapter,the
Brethren
(p.20)
at placed they Table after the Progrands," Officers of theyear bave delivered their sentiments to their degrees. The Brother d"sirons to be according heard his wisb by a stroke npon signify the beinggrantedby Ghairman, be shall rise shall the Table ; "fc on f" his " seat, leave
address himself
to respectfuUy
the Chair.
He
124
io
the Chairman.
10.
No Brother
sball
than when
once
on
the
same
snb-
called upon
by the
11.
" contempt of th"se r"guladisobedience, tions, the Chairman in peremptorily s hall be snpported comBrother to quitthe Chapter Room manding the refractory ; " not to be re-admitted bat npon making due submission " paying to the Brethren, to the Chairman, apologies
a
of obstinate
fine of five
to be shillings
(p.21)
12. It is
necessary
a
to be R"gulation strongly
insisted npon,
" greatly
our
Honourable
from merelyprirejected
indirect consid"rations. Ail that is or vate,Personal, Brother in the constitutionally bindingon the proposing nomination
own
of
Candidate is
"
mind
of the morals
If th"se
ly favorable.
13. fuU The Constitutional " Bye Law
at Chapter
shall [sic]
be road in
the
hast
on
every
Anniversaryby
Grand,
Secretary.
The
list of following
members
of the Wakefield
Watson.
of y" Wakef^
of Chapter 24*""
"
Gregorians.
Grand
Rogers
Lee Linnecar Brown Peterson
"
Depy Grand
Grand-Secy Sen^ Warden Jun' Warden
Committee
Watson
Dawson
Secretary
12"
Ci
I
^1 Pi o
I M
-S -s
P
.S
fO
S
CO
S
OQ
Cl
p p
a a, d
o
(M
O
P P
i
s
o .fi
P
p
(S
1^
n
a
03
QQ
eu
d
g
p
s
p P p p
p
03
"S "S
002
s
cp
sasssassasa
"3Q QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ
2
03
1
P S
08
n3
s
^^
eu
o 08
S
a
r^ p
o
Eh
Notes
on
the
Society ofOregorians.
129
O CO
CM
O oo
d
J3
0)
2
o
s
o
S
n
s.
2
2 e
"
eu
130
Bro, W.
Transactions B. Hextall
"
lorites:
a
Under
97 xxiii.,
" :
as Gi'egory,"
surname,
I find in the
for the Restoration, at St. he was chosen to preach the thanksgivingsermon Royalist, Chaplainto Mary's,Oxford, 27th May, 1660. Pablished several works, appointed of Hambleton, Bucks., which he kept the King, and in 1671 presentedto the living several sermons, inclnding and printed till his death in 1707. He published The Qregorian Account, or SpiritualWatch, 1673, preachedat St. Michaers,
. . .
"
Cornhill."
A
copy of the
sermon
"
is in
the
I take
The
Church
Account Gregorian
June Michael,Cornhill,
or
"
sermon
preached
in the Rector
19th,1673.
of
By
his
Francis Sacred
of Hambleton, in
Majesty'sChaplains in
to his most
Ordinary.London
The
Bookseller Royston,
Sacred Majesty,1673."
sermon
"
is
by prefaced
an
Epistle Dedicatory
"
to my
esteemed
of London, and
Capt. Jeremie Gregory, Citizen and Goldsmith friends, of the Mr. PhilipGregory, Citizen and Mercer, Stewards
19th of June, 1673, and
to the rest of
that Loving
am
one
of your
name,
number, and
for the
h"ve
the
hononr
to
wear
your
. . .
Arms,
and
bear
your
Hearers
there being a young Gi'egoryto be other should wash the Infant's face
its forehead too.
"
. . . . . .
and being Gregories, some or Gregory Baptized, and (though nor no Pope sign Papist)
. . .
That it may
produce this
prayer
"
blessed
effect upon
you
and
every
of
Your friend and
Servant,
Gregory."
the Name and
"Francis Then
foUow
Meetingat St.
To the Society of the Gregories, some verses upon the 19th of June, 1673." Michael's, Cornhill,
"
"
. .
complexion
name
Of
men
whose
Humour
with
their
is
one.
Th'
H"ve
St. Michael^s
Aut
St. Gregories.
nullus. Jer.
aut QregoriuSj
Gregory."
I say unto you, I say unto
sermon
was
Mark
87, xiii.,
"
And
what
is my
one
argument
Namesakes
that I
must
press
apon
Namcsakes
several of
ours
I could
mention
that
were
no
sleepers.
13l
a
Page 26.
. . .
Let
us
remember
that
our
Coat of Arms
Lion, who
is
the
most
watcbfall cr"ature,and
his
not
Legs too
. . .
order and
tbat
we
may
one
daj
meet
again
bis faitbfnll
for Gregories,
ever
ever.
[End.]
H"re
to bonour
we
bave
at tbe
occasion sp"cial witb epistle to tbe ** Stewards of the Qregories Feast dedicatory that tbat tbis G -ranted in 1673 confined was of LovingSociety.'* Society
. . .
and promoted a cleric, to Cbarles II., distinguisbed by bis loyalty in 1673 preacbing and publisbinga sp"cial a on sermon Restoration, to ^^the Society of the Qregories dwe"Ungin ahout the Cityof Lo^idon"
and to the rest to members
of
a or
family, or,
"volution
to
is not tbe development Gregory, more likelytban tbe Gregorians," 1673 Pope Gregory tbe First ? From of
" "
Tbe
Epistle refers
to carry
to
on
"
young
"
Baptized,"so
tbere and
*^
young
members
tbe
's deatb in 1707. probably for long after Francis Gregory being a Gregories Societyactuallyin existence would
" "
m"re
fact
of
of
name
(wbicb is
would
afEord
years
ample
for tbe
family to
a
to
(orto
time
bave I
coincidence indebted
more Gregories" g"neraiinstitution. Assuming tbe long before)tbe firstmention we find of " Gregorians," significant enougb to dcserve attention.
the
not
am
to
Bro.
me
tbat tbe
Gregorian
Our
As gold surpasses
ore."
be
due
to
the
also be
inferred
exigenciesof rbyme, but from tbe word sucb as r"f"rence to family relationship a
far, I know
is of
so
no
except tbat
"
be
bod y ; and, if not a religions were Augustine to England. But the Gregorians" taken from Gregory tbeir name from it was a more reallycame Pope Gregory, likely wbo and in 1582 introduced tbe tbe Tbirteentb, new reigned 1572-1585, style of
" "
from reckon"ng tbe caleudar, to supersede tbe Julian calendar wbicb bad prevailed in known This well 46. in in was B.c. Gregorian Calendar," 1700, adopted Germany and before its diff"rence formai adoption h"re,after many years of discussion "ngland long mentioned by in 1751, and (amongstotber appellations of opinion, given to it) was in bis the Gregorian Thomas Account," as Fuller, Holy and Profane State (1642),
" " " "
"
that
wbicb
Dr. Francis
Sermon
of the
"
Tbere
was
**
great excitement in
Give
us our
new
and style,"
" "
Election Prints
as
one
of tbe
days " figurein tbe first of Hogartb's wbicb givesus no very bigb "lectioncries of that time,
eleven tbe cr"ature tbat calls itself tbe
conceptionof (Hogarth
a
tbe his
of intelligence
Britisb
Dr.
public."
Francis
and
a
P"ctures, by
a
the
Rev.
Hagb
Stowell Brown,
1860).
"Tbe
Gregory was
and quip,
appears
even
for
pun,
wben
we
Gregorian
132
Lo"g",
Acconnt,
"
the is
Gregory
It
seems
between
*'
the
Watch," remember"Dg that, amongst proper names, to Spiritual given the meaning, watchman." to me kind of succession, or probablethat some connexion,did ezist the of 1673 and of and that of the later Society Gregories earlier,
" " '*
of the day, new as a prominenttopic style," the latter name r"f"rence involved in the : any snggesting personal and notto the first, Word being to the thirteenth, Pope Gregoryof Rome. is a pamphlet of 32 pages, entitled ''The Hint,or A Free In the British Mus"um [etc., long title]. etc., By a Gregorian.It bears no date, Thought or Two but the British Mus"um Catalogue suggests1750. There is nothing distinctive in it,
Gregorians
au
**
; and
also
that possible
the
"
had
influence in
"
and
it consists of
habit
"
conversation ; the
The
to preached
sermon
of
curses
in
as
having
been
the
by Gregorians
the
British
Mus"um,
'
foUowing : "A Sermon preached at Sfc. PauFs, Deptford, before select of June a Gentlemen who stile number 24th,1752, themselves, The on Kent, Lecturer of St. By Farmeiy Maltus,LL.B., Order of Ubiquarians.' Mary Magdalen,
but I h"ve
seen
Bermondsey. London
J.
Kippax, 1752."
The
only distinctivefeature
iu it is the title.
wriUs
"
Rylands is
a
to be
great Masonic
attention
more
to
a
snbject
reviewer
than
century has
begs for
I
more
of Gregorismand knowledge
is referred
Magazine
(pp.231-2)he
am
sorry
it that, although
known record be
to
him,
Bro. the
Rylandsdid
reasons
not refer to
Frarxis
as
sermon Gregory's
of 1673,for
the
of it and ul helpf
for
it repudiating
Gregorians, may
:"
to later students.
follows
WATCU. / A / ACCOUNT, / OR TUE / SPIRITUAL the / about in and of the GREGORIES dwelliug Society / 19. 1673. Church June in the assembled of St Michael and Comhill, / City of London, THE
GBEGORIAN
SERMON
Preached
to the
in the
Sacred
Chaplains Majestie*s
1673
It is dedicated *'To my and
:
"
esteemed Mr.
Friends, Capt.Jeremie
and
Gregory, Citizen
Mercer, Stewards
and
Gold-Sraith
of London
Feast and from
the Nineteenth
of June
of the Gregories
rest of that
Loving Society."
text is taken
it is
by a prefaced
37, xiii.,
"
"To
the
Mark
Watch."
after not
At the end of the discourse type of Restoration sermons. named is led to infor that the Societywas one the four greatGregorys, mentioning It is of the usual
l3"
in G-reok
sp"cialone
q1."
of th"se
bat Gregorys;
becaase
the
name
signifies
watchf
arms.
He, bowever, mentions that a lion is one of the charges in inclin"e! to think that Qregorism was Althoagh I was at firsfc
this Gregories,
note
the
a
coat society*8
of
direct descendant
of the Societyof
from Mr.
Hawk"ns'
any
the
arms
there been
such a poss"bility. know We finally precludes of the later society and had in ^?hich there is no lion, betvsreen the two soc"etiesit is not possible for such an
fact
importantcharge to h"ve
The The next item A Free
dropped.
able to uneartli is : Offered to the HAVE
" "
I bave
been
flint OR,
British
an
CONSIDERA.TION
Of AH
those
WSO
OURSE
Boldly
a new
AUack'd
Routed, and
Oath,or
WITH
More
at
Coach-men,Car-men, Particalarly,
method of g"nerai Beform ;
VVater-men Porteps,
Etc.
the Consid"ration
. . .
L"gislature,
as
Oath Julius
Snch
a
Cr"atures QBEOORIAN.
Men
Doubt
"
(Bratas
Printed
in SHAKE-
Caesar). By
in Paternoster-Row.
for T.
Cooper at
It is undated,bat I bave It is
a remous
good reason
by
trance
of
London
page
person
ivho
was
not the
born
Londoner.
On
2 be
.
"I
h"ve
for many
Years
City,
And
Thing more
than
oiprophane
habituai and
no
cmtomary among
you,*^
as shewing interesting
tract
givesus
what
historical information it is
Gregorianexerted
The next item
"
I bave Daties
met
is
a
sermon
by
the
Rev.
John
Lowe,
sermon
M.
A.,Vicar
of Botherton
"
The
of Man
member
of Civil
Society.A
preached
of Gregorians at their Anniversary Society Meeting 11. 1792" (printedat Haddersfield).This again Wednesday July and Honourable
givesno
I
historical data.
now was come a
to
the
Rev.
Richard
Munkhouse
In
who
Gregorian
1805,^are
a
well-known
Freemason.
bis Occasional
preached before a Masonic Lodge and two sermons preachedbefore of Gregorians. He was a the Society prominent Mason, and, as will be seen from the for he doubted much of the two before his time, or extracts below, lie lived a g"n"ration
sermon
appears
to h"ve
made
some
attempt
to ascertain
the
early
Gregorism. pr"faceto
been less vol. 1 the
In the and
"loquenth"ve
no
the
"
"
Of few.
Freemasonry many
Th"se
are
Societies
upright and
certain
amiable
in
v"n"rable
for
antiquity.With
and such
as
characteristic
from
admirablyadapted
to the
1
purposes
Institutions respective
appear
:
Norwioh Gregorians,
" ,,
Ghapter of , 2 copies
2
" " " "
Pontefract Wakefield
l34
comfort and
supply
The
the
wants
of
men
in the
of spirit
disinterested
and
diffasive
benevolence. admission
a require
satisfaction and
into this
of
Gregorism
or
laboured
towards the
forming and
h"ve followed the r"cent advantages which felt to place are too well nnderstood, too sensibly made been h"ve which and for arfcificial exerfcions eulogism any of observation will it th"se be an by fully recompensed supporting formation of
new
Chapters
in the
places.'* neighbouring
The first sermon is
as
foUows
in the
"
"
Discoarse
delivered
/ Church
of St. John
of the Wake-
their / rating
:
"
First
anniversary."
excellent
It is dedicated
"
very Hon
personage
William
Frederick
Prince
of
Gloster Grand
and
curable order of
Gregoriansthis Discourse
. . . .
is with
permissionand
G.W.C.i
*
of relieving
our
brethren
in
Penary and
Affliction.
Heb.
1-3.' xiii.,
"
. . . .
From
th"se
honoarable How
the society
we
shall
or
accoant
darkness
attribute
that the
"
subjectof the ancient and this dayassembled to commemorate. are is spread over the earlier periods of its
to the influence of its charms among
a
? history
to what
slender prone
people
so
philanthropy
Institution
wants
so
to acts of kindness
and beneficence.
very
of to strengthenthe bonds professes and make should lightthe burden of adversity distributed partially which
....
(inits operative qaality of cr"ation to period records Its interwoven with the hour. of the pr"sent are Annals closely holy writ ; be allowed to assume If air of soberness and authenticity. and its traditions must an the subjectof Gregorism, we h"ve to regret the on amid the silence that prevails of its history is absolutely in which much darkness we involved, securely may however
seen a
We
h"ve
indeed
at
from
the
felicitateourselves laboured
of vague fabulons d"tails of and
on an
this, that
intricate
it is not
rendered
ludicrous by the
the
minute
and
nor narrative,
"
fondlyperplexed by
instance
as
busy meddlings
accompany
we are
for
commonly
the
histori"s of the
establishments primeval
of the Earth.
Ail that
enabled
to collect at this
for in its mystic symbols ; in that curions the r"volutions of time and the wreck
the probable of our v"n"rable order, is to be sought era day concerning of display hieroglyphic leaming, which amid of "ges has descended to
us.
Th"se
emblems,
not it is whilst
indeed,it
I obvions
is to be
modifications.
They may
periodof
the Institution
of them
are
coeval with
boast of
antediluvian antiquity
^
....
Grand, Wakefield
we
Chapter. This dedicatiou was doubtless composed Prince William did Chronicle,
some
time
after
the
not
136
force of the nation
was
Lodge.
that nnlikely
a Societywas safegnard Protestantism, and the most appropriatetext for a* sermon in such troubloas times would be "Watch.'* This Sociefy addressed to such a Society dissolved with the advent of William of Gregoriesmight well h"ve become and Mary, anti-Jacobite Society and when formed in the early years of George II., a Church was
formed
to
having somewhat
from the same it is quitelikely religions objects, they selected, the name of him who, rightlyor wrongly, has for motives the carlier Society, as centaries been looked npon as the fonnder of the English Church, viz : Pope Gregory.
similar
Bro. S. T. Klein
writes done
"
Bro. connected
Rylandshas
with the
were
good
service
in
ns
ail the
known
facts
Society of
many ail
In Gregorians.
eighteenthand
early nineteenth
centnries there
Freemasonry
stndents
or, at
which to existing apparently claimed affinity similar lines, and many on events, pretended to be worked h"ve
as
Societies
of
our
of
some
such tabulated
ns
information
with tho
Bro.
Rylands
has
given
in
connection
Astronomical
of th"se
owed
by the introduction aspectgiven to the Wakefield Sommons and the figure of Father Time pointing to the Sun it risea as that the of the signsis,I think, suggestive Gregorians Society very
initiation to that which sharp controversy raged throngh and culminated in the Julian eighteenthcentnry
the Gregorian in a.d. 1762,an Act of Parliament being and also one in this countryin that year to drop 13 days from the Calendar, day passed Ali European nations adopted the change of each centuryin future. at the beginning
five
signsof
the left is
the Shmmons on depicted may refer to the dates of hardly represent the quarterlymeetings. The first sign Cancer (The Crab),which is entered by the Sun on about June 21st,
can
the Zodiac
24th
if that
"
held about that time, namely, anniversary meeting was actually day was a Thursday,otherwise a week later. The other four signs
foUows:
is entered
"
by
the Sun
"
about
"
"
"
"
Virgo,
"
"
"
"
whether Apart from the question is the curions fact that they are
whole five
signs are
a
placed at
uncommon
not
the dates of the other four meetings signsregulated if tho not placed in their proper order, bnt become so the points of a 5-pointed star and the line forming that in the Middle Ages the Alchemists proceedureamong
th"se
Hermetics
of
to-day.
Notes Remarks
on
the
of Qregorians. Society
Bros. E. L.
137
followed
E.
from
Dr.
the
W.M.,
Archdeacon Scott-Hall
F. and
Clarke,
S. Walshb
a
Onven,
Sir John
was
the Seceetary
; and
Bro. Rylands.
am
very
obligedto greatly
of my
:
and
Dring
up
for
with
80
much it
was
research, supplemented
ont power
I gave
and having so kindly, the Society of Gregories of Gregorians Society the Gregories, np but at the identical, that At the the
becanse
to make
was
later Order
or
descend from
to the time
them
and
no
proof
that
forthcoming which
may
was
continned
or
of tke
Gregorians. They
think it
name
h"ve
so.
been Nor
more
less
pr"senttime
Calendar
was
I cannot
do
I suppose
Gregorian
same
of the
our
Societyof Gregorians.
and researohes, that
time
only the
future I would
beginning of
offer my
broaght to lightin
To
pages
Bro. Klein
having devoted
the Arch.
would
signshad
I Summons about whom
am
some
like Bro. Klein,I qui te failed to find it. meaning, though, sp"cial bas tackled the GregorianChronology, the A.G. of or sorry no one
the
; I may
a
repeatmy
suggestionthat
with two
it may
h"ve found
been in The
connected
Book
with
Enoch,
connected legend
is pillars
of Constitutions H. Rylands.
issued in 1738. W.
138
MASONIC
PANTOMIME
BY
AND
W. B.
SOME
OTHER
F.M.
PLAYS.
BRO.
HEXTALL,
and The Moming Ghronicle^ The Morning Herald^ The Gazetteer, of Deceraber Friday, 29th, probably in otber London newspaper" advertisement At the Th""tre appeared as follows: 1780, an This will The Suspicions Covent be pr"sente^ Garden, Day Boyal in will be added (first To which Husband time) a new To conclnde* with caird Pantomime a Harleqnin Free-Mason. of the Principal Procession Grand Masters, from the Cr"ation to the dressed in the Habits of tbeir respective Ages and Countries. With pr"sentCentury, D"corations. Books of the Songs,with an and new Mnsic, Sc"nes, Dresses, Pageants, N
"
"
be had
at the Th""tre."
day,December 30th,the newspapers named gave, in commendatory and notices of the Pantomime, from which we gather identical terms, ealogistic practically that the words written and composed by Charles Dibdin, the song and mnsic were and Mr. Wewitzer,ail well-known and that the vocalists included Mr. Reinhold writer, abbreof the time.^ The following is the acconnt of the plotor story,somewhat names
but otherwise given Verbatim viated,
**
from
th"se
to
: contemporaryjournals
"
The
*
opening sc"ne
whereunto
is conformable
an
Opinion held by
from that
on a
ail
Freemasons,
namely,
a
"
that the
is taken
Conformable
man,
discovered at work
Figure,representing
"
and of the Doric Body, of the lonic The Thighs, Work when the shade On the signal for leaving they d"part, of Hiram Abbiff (Grand Warden to King Solomou, and his Assistant in buildingthe Temple)rises. From the aforesaid Stone Figurehe producesan Harlequin; giveshim Tr"wel with Magic Mason*s Apron, instructs him in the use of Tools,and endows a a The The
Power
which
is to assist him
he
leaves
him.
Harlequin*s
while he is
(who
Daughter
of
a
:
Jew)
and
is with
her Father
surveyinga
The second
hoase
which
he is about
to h"ve built
is by shewing the Building compleatedat a touch Trowel is among of Peasants at the Alps, a group Harlequin's of the and of the Wooden a Bacchus next a by Repr"sentation by raising Temple ; in the Covenfc shown. Garden where Adventures Aloe was are Building Many more and Changes of Scenery; partie introduced, ularlya Frost Sc"ne in HoUand, with to a tumultuous Sea, a Court of Justice to the Market at Billingsgate Skaiters, ; and the whole with occasional Airs, Catches, and Chorusses, till Hiram Abbiff interspersed Exerfcion of
again appears, and obtains the old Jew*s assent to the Marriage of Harlequin and his he signifies the necessity of his Attendance at a Grand Daughter. This Point setfcled, Grand Master of the Autient Lodge ; it beingthe AnniversaryFeast to install a new This naturally and Noble Order of Free and AcceptedMasons. introduces
* The song, " Hail Masonry, thou craffcdivine," is,however, much older than Dibdin's time, and is attribnted in the Constitutions of 1723 to Bro. Charles Delafaye," To be Sung and Play'd at the
Grand-Feast/*
some
other
Ptays.
13"
Procession, wherein,bv
to the
a
Enoch
from Grand Masters, regularSuccession of ail the principal the pr"sent time, Advancement, and Dignity of Masonrj are Antiquity,
and pleasing
illustrated in
A
instructive Manner."
struck
rather
by
The
Moming
a
Post
of the
on
same
remarks
to derogatory
pantomimes
our
went generally,
to say,
we
shall content
sc"nes
ourselves with
before laying
readers
faithf ul narrative
of the
incidents and
censure
on a
to pass any new pantomime, without pretending in his sens"s of which no ever one performance the absurdity " A one minor incidents in the pi"ce, disputed ; and gave an account of some being, Dutch Gentleman, whom the Jew him sends a has designed for his Son-in-law, pig which makes him flyinto a violent passion.'* a key to the disapprobation Possibly expressedby The Moming Post may be found in the circumstance that the Stage kind of
"
exhibited in the
Manager
at Covent
"
Garden
accused
Th""tre"
of
from
1774
to his death
in 1820"
was
Thomas
"^
Harris,who,
was
it may notices in ail the other newspapers though of the laudatory of sentiment their unanimity of the language was only equalledby the identity gave to it. expression We
are
be trulysaid that
which
indebted
a
to Bro. Edward
in pamphlet'
the
and 33".
are
sent
us
the may to
This known
the
Third
as Edition,
diff"rent printsdated
1780
in the collection of Bro. J. T. Thorp, one and the other in that of Bro. of Leicester, exist, T. Francis, of Alresford. is foUowed by In Bro. Thorp's copy the Order of Procession the songs, etc., as manner while that of Bro. Francis is arranged in precisely the same the Supr"me Council Copy of 1781,which is now in full. given
THE.
PANTOMIME
OF
HARLEQUIN
PRICE
FREE-MASON.
SIX-PENCE.
SONGS,
DUETTOS,
GLEES,
"c.
CATCHES,
WITH
AN
EXPLANATION
OF IN
THE THE
PROCESSION
PANTOMIME
OF
Harlequin Free-Mafon,
As performed at the THEATRE
"
ROYAL,
GARDEN.
IN
COVENT
A
NEW
"
EDITION.
"
24#
14"
PrintedforG.
Kearsly,Fleet-Street.
MDCCLXXXI
(5) SONGS,
Air I.
"c.
Mafon^sGlee
of
onr
Behold
Work
the model
on
art,
whatever borrow
plan,
still some
Masons
From
must that
part
and
sun our
symmetry.
rides down
see, the
And
hark
signfrom
Eecit.
H"ram
Abiff,
Lo, from am"dst those sacred glades Where rest grand heroes, statesmen, kings,
And othcr antient Masons* Abif"
shades, springs.
Chief
(6)
Chief of the Mason's noble art, While
of
a
Master
an
they make
active
choice,
part,
loudlyjoinmy
"
brethren's voice !
oar
eyes
;
give to
me,
In ail y our
care,
fellow-craft shall be ;
The level
must
to another Fortune'
kind
Masonry.
Masonic Pantomime
and
some
other
Flays.
l41
t*otlier two
componnds,
on jastgrounds, says, thoagh anger^d ail within boands, Keep jour passions
And
thon
order, are
teacb
to be
justand
fair,
sbalt wonder
Tbou'lt
Maater
Mason,
Village, cityand
Tben
At
adorn,
bis
lodgein
good
tbe West,
Brotber
Takes
witb
Neptune
on glass
bis way.
Tbence He
To
ripefor tbe
fair
ail care,
Tbetis's cbarms,
ber
arms
By
tbe
morn.
Chorus.
(8)
CHORUS.
So do we,
our
labour
done,
glass,
lass,
Sweet
To
run
course,
sun. rising
Tbus
witb
tbe
II. Tbe
course
of tbe
sun rose
ail
our
First Tben
Masonry
to
no
in tbe
pointconfin'd,
tbat be well knows
142
he
of Masons shall
shall
be,
He has ceas^d.
cnoRDS.
Then
like
him, our
labor done,"c.
Air.
(9)
Air At Ere
a
IV.
In
the
Templeof Bacchus.
once on
hatch'd from
and story,
old
This
And
told his
that sung
did what
long.
ApoUo
The
flowers,
his
Mases
of
Bully Mars
Yet
harmony sung
wanted
jest ;
their mirth
something to give it a
II.
zest.
Says Jove,
Yet We Btit h"ve
Bome
our
should
I bave
it
"
mixture
inclose
Of ail the
And
for produce,
mirth's bad
a
at best
When
zest. III.
(10)
III.
quickly sprung
and
a
up in the form
of
feel, theycame
round and
it in
of courage, draughts
Venus
"
drank
so
charms
While
Cupidlove, spurningNectar,cry'd,This
"
the rest,
is the zest.
DuETTO.
Skaiters.
144
Transactions
Who
Who Who Who
was
it took
double fee ?
rapp'd?
should should be be
this roui,
; ;
to fall out
not
cr
Lawyer
R"cit.
are Thy p"rils
Hiram
Ahiff,
ail
Nor
ever me
thee
more
Leave
And The
foUow Mason^s
while,
see
science
now
and
Where
Upon
stock
scion
graft,
Air.
Cbusing
master
to the
royalcraft.
(13)
AlB. Hail masonry, thou from
Glory of earth
Which
From As ail but
men
does with
masons
heaven
eyes conceard
from
brutes
men
distinguish'd are,
:
mason
other
what's
excels
in
knowledgechoice
or
rare.
in his breast
dwells P securely
Pr"serve the
of II.
our
art.
From
heat and pieroing cold, scorching the forest beasts whose roar rends, From
the assault of warriors mason's art mankind
our
From The
bold d"fends.
''
Ensigns of By
masons
pride. vain,
Distinctions troublesome
true
are
and
Art's frec-born
sons name
Ennobled
by
the
theybear,
III.
Masonic Pantomime
and
some
other
Plays.
145
(14)
III. Sweet from fellowship, of envy
free,
Priendlyconverse
Whicb
Be
brotherhood,
be,
in every bave
Down And
brotber bear
bealtbs go
part.
round,
Chorus.
Your
In the
procession,
voices
raise,
migbty
in
ever
fam"
Of Solomon
He
our
Grand
Or glorious masonry
(15)
R"cit.
I A
am come
Hiram.
to
crave a
admittance
for
brotber and
from bis
visiter :
never
One
Wbo
duty
swerving, deserving;
faitbful and
And
Be
greeting,
pr"sentat tbe
g"neraimeeting.
Chorus.
Pill
a
The
Last.
bowl, capacious
we
Wbile
Tbe Wbicb From In
proclaim,
fam".
mason's
ever
sball extend
to
East
West, from
P"le to
P"le,
of Envy's poison'd sbaft, spite Let Cowan's wbat tbey will pr"tend,
tbree,
plauditbe, King
and
Wbile
we
to"st to tbe
Craft. ORDER.
146
Lodge.
(16)
ORDER
AND OP
EXPLANATION
THE
PROCESSION
of the
GRAND principal
FKOM THE
MASTERS
CREATION
to
the
PRESENT
CENTURY.
Ist. BANNER.
"
Two
Men
P"llars, heartng
son
Enoch,
of
of
Jared,erected
;
he carved Anno
geometry and
masonry
Mandi
afBrms Josephns
the stone
remained pillar
Nimrod^Four
Two
Men
the heartng
son
of Bahel.
Grand
the
Master Nimrod,
of Cash, built
and its tower Babel, stately cityof Babylon, work the world ever saw largest ; he built also Nineveh where he long reigned ; and ander him floarished many learned mathematicians, the
whose
whose
and
successors
Magi. The
facultongnesat Babel gave rise to the masons of knowing each other ty and universal practice and tokens, which became the source by signs of symbolical the East. ieamingthroaghont Illd BANNER. Mitzraim
Two
"
Two
Attendants
art
of Ham, bailt son magni"cent edi"ces in Egypt. The fawonders of pyramid,the firstof the seven were 360,000masons employed on it
:
twenty years
Thebes, which
the colossal
of building
formed
had
hundred
aud g"tes,
was
head
120 feet
r"und,Anno
1816.
Mdsonic Pantomime
and
soms
other Plays,
147
rVfcli BANNER.
Trumpets
Friest,
eue
4
on
Boys"High
side Hiram
Abiff,
wonder
of the
De-
Hiram designer,
(18)
Vtb BANNER.
Qusen of Sheha
Four
Four
Solomon
witb lodges,
and
wardens
in
eacb,that
in a regnlarmantbey might re"oive commands tools and jewels, take of tbeir care might ner, be migbt regnlarly paid every week, and be and the fellow-crafts "fcc., dnlyfed and clotbed, took
care
of tbeir succession
a
by edacating enter*
was
ed apprentices. Thus
solid fonndation
laid of perfect barmony among the brotberbood ; the lodge witb was stronglycemented
was dnly taughtsecrecy and prudence,moralityand good and bis pecaliar fellowship business, ; eacb knew the grand design was pursued. vigorously
love and
friendsbip ; every
brother
Vltb
Darius
BANNER.
"
and
reignbis
grand
warden
Zerubbabel,
finisbed it.
In bis
Grand Master of tbe Magi, or Arcbimagus, wbi)se disciples were great improvers of geome-
try
(19)
try and
famous
tbe lib"ral arts ; and
wbo
erected many
dedicated temples
to tbe Sun.
148
Lodge.
BANNER
"
AugustusGassar
Grand
Agrippa
"
Two
So Id"ers
Master
bis
deputy,Agrippa,built the
the Panth"on the at
grand porticoof
Avenger, the Temple of ApoUo, and manj other "difices. Augnstus dying,said, I foand bat I bave left it built Rome bnilt of brick,
** '^
of marble."
Hence
the
beautj.
BANNER.
Vespasian
Ttvo Ouards
Grand
Master
th""tre, Amphiwas
first
IXtb Constantine
Four
y
"
BANNER
Tioo Bo7nan
Senators
Constantine
tropolis
(20) (which he called ConstantiByzantium, tropolis with bis the amazing serpentine pillar, nople)
own
statue. eqnestrian
Xth William
the
BANNER
"
Gonqueror
De
Britannia
"
Gundolph
Monigomery of London.
the Gonqueror appointedGundulph and Roger de MontgoBishop of Rochester, mery, Earl of Shrewsbury, to be at the head the fellow-crafts, for the King the building Tower
of London and
of
XIth
Edward
Black
Prince
and
his Son
Philipin Ghaina
Gastle.
Audley
"
Edward sciences.
table at Windsor
and
s"yine
other
Plays.
14"
knightsof
palaceof Windsor : lie was bimself a Royal Grand and Master,meliorated ihe constitation, died after building the "difices, stately many
2l8t o" Jane, 1377.
Xlltb
(21)
Xlltb
Elizaheth
"
BANNER.
"
Essex
Sir Waltcr
with
Rale"gh Aagnstan
Aprons.
trae
in
armed
force to break
np tbeir
;
lodgeat York, on
Sir Tbomas
reportof
esteemed
tbe Society
as a
tbem
of men, and
wbo
arts friendsbip,
witbout sciences,
or
meddling
built tbe
in affairs of cburcb
state.
In ber reign
Grand
Gresbam
first Royal
Excbange, 1570.
XlIItb
BANNER.
Pope Julitis II
"
Michael
"
Afigelo P
" "
ramante
Rapha"l
Pope Julius,Second
rctained Bramante
as
Jocunde
San Oallo
Grand
bis
Master
of
Rome,
clergyman
(22)
clergymen,and
of tbat
great Catbedral in due form, A.D. 1507. Rapha"lof Urbino, Jocunde of Verona, Michael Angelo, th"se four Anthony San G all",
was
at
1564.
150
Transactions
XlVth James I
"
InigoJones
"
Quy Vaux
James
Sir Thomas
Nohleman.
I,a Royal Brother Mason, Grand Master,establ"shed tbe Aagnstan stilein England ; he appointedInigo Jones his Grand
his
and Grand Master of ail the lodgesin Surveyor kingdom ; he ordered him to draw the plan of a new The King, with at Whitehall. palace
his Grand
Master,Jones,and his Grand Wardens,William Herbert,Earl of Pembroke, and Nicholas Stone, the scnlptor, attended by
many
brothers walked in due
form, and
other eminent
persons,
to Whitehall
new
g"te,and levelled
lond hnzzas,soand of pi"ces
to drink
Banquetting-Hoose,
of broad
parse
masons
To the
King
and
(23)
XVth Charles II
"
BANNER.
Davenant
G"n"ral Four
Dutch
"
Killegrew Oaptain
"
and his Depnty, Rivers, levelled Sir Christopher the foot-stone of Wren, the
new
the Lord
The
King,with Grand
Lord
clergy, Mayor and Aldermen, bishops, in due form, bevelled the foot-stone of the (fec,
new
Master
Wren,
a.d.
1673.
In this
reignwas
Green^ Hospital,
BANNER.
II".
"
Queen Mary,
made privately
his Grand
Master Wren
built the
Lodge,
in which
a sun setfcing moving in a
beauty of the
winter
first sc"ne,
is the
at
admirably
the oommand which
Datch above
with pi"ce,
nnmberless
skaters
niost natural
moment
can Harlequin,
be excecded
only by the
pomp
closes the
on an
Itwillbeseen
with
accords with
Book the
so
"Airs
I. and
and III.,"
the
Duetto," in the
to
of
Songs. The
Garden
down
introduction
of the of that
inclines one
suspectthat
Covent
Management
by
Mr.
"
Nicholas
Vincent
as properties ; especially
in notices otherwise
of the scenery used in the portions The pantomime, however, seems production.
that
adapted
productions to
h"ve
an
been
The
Moming
advertisement
the
new
On account
Pantomime
of the
great demand
places at
each
night'sperformance of
call'd
Harlequin Freemason, ladies and gentlemen may d"pend on its being represented every night till further notice." This continued to be the case until February 6th,1781, after intervais until December which date it wasplayedat irregular lOth, 1781,when it made
its last appearance,
an as was throughoutplayed after-piece. " Number advertised as in a few days to be published, In March, 1781,there was 2 of the Monthly Lyrist,Containing favourite Songs, includingthose of Harlequin of but As a fact, in the the Book of the Songs," not Freemason." ail, some, songs, etc., additional is added, as being sung by Mr. Doyle. In A one were included, whilst an vol. iii., is described Collection of EnglishBallads," The as 1790, the same song
" " "
It
Coachman's Dibdin."
Mr.
of it are.
my
are
good Masters, my
sound and
to White
name's
an
Teddy Clinch,
the
My Cattle
From And
I drive to
Inch,
well know
sot down.
-
Hyd"
many's
Park
ChappelI
took np and
Town,
the time
Fve
for'tthere's not
youthwho
like
Teddy
see
can
Oh
from
box
in flocks;
While
The
about
to
a
Sot,who
one
Play;
a
gents of the law,there,who, four in Hall I oft tipthe longtrot. To Westminster My Coach
The
men
lot,
and
Sea,
to me,
So I touch but my
of the
or a
Sword,
A Ma'am
To And
*
Gambler,
Rogue
Lord,
wherever
do you
your'egoing I well know the spot, l'il tip the long trot. tipa tizzy,
^
Bills of
Masonic Pantomime
new rnn
and
some
other
Plays.
to
153
featare
some
introduced
seems
f"ve weeks
declined in little
at
tbougb it popalarity,
was
playedat
intervais
Bevertingto tbe
a
"
Procession of the
tbe spectacle,
tbe
were was
Masters,"wbicb was sncb sbow tbat tbese were descriptions mainly from tbe Book of Constitutions, of wbicb tbe parapbrased,
tbat
Grand principal
tben
"dition
of 1767, tbougb
some
portions of
for Lovers "ge and
tbem
seem
to
to point
as
Tbe
tbeir source.
of Secrets," (1763)
date of deatb
of
Borne.
or
Witb of tbe
tbis
erroneously given as tbose of Pope Julius II. of tbe a re taken from one descriptions exception pretty correctly
borne witb tbe varions omaments quoted. Tbe symbolioal of Enocb, tbe Pyramid,and Solomon's pillars tbe pillars comprise pillars ; wbilst tbe otber
sources
XVP^
was
Banner
was
"
intended by
two to carry tbe Obelisk." Wbat is not easy to surmise. Tbere were
"
ment"oned in contemporary advertisements in Street, " of Fleet Street, tbe Moming Chronicle^ relating to, No. 1, at tbe corner oppositetbe and " tbe Warebouse, No. 98, Fleet Street, six doors from tbe Obelisk Obelisk," ;
least tbree obelisks ; in Fleet
"
second
in Red
Lion
Square, witb
; and
a
tradition
tbat attacbing
it marked
tbe
burial
in
ibird in St.
George'sCirons,Soutbwark, erected
for baving, witb bis coUeagae, Jobn Alderman Mayor Crosby, wbo tbe was imprisoned for publisbing Wilkes, obtained tbe release of a printer debates. Wbefcber Parliamentary pantomime must be regardedas association eifcber of
obelisk
in
tbe
doubtful ; if tbere be
witb
any
local
would
ratber
seem
to
KensingfeonPalace, Cbelsea
are
HampfconCourt Palace^or
Banners under to tbe at tbe
Greenwicb
wbicb Hospital,
devoted
two
quoted
commeucement
of tbis paper
Sc"nes,Dresses,Pageants, and
foUowed D"corations,"
tbe elaborate signify
beingused
to
an
imposing examp^e
tbe meaning of
and
" '*
of
pageant
in 1907 at Bury St. Edmunds. of us saw For many '* in its lesser seuse, tbe following from Literary passage
"
and tbe Britisb Drama," 1831,may assist : of Sbakspeare QrapbicalIllu*:)fcrations of tbe ancient called Pageantreligions mysteries and miracle plays, stages mounted on bouses,'consisted of large and bigb frame*carriages, wbeels,and formed A d"coration, like dwellings two stories. or conta"ning Pageant, representing
Tbe
'
...
tbe
g"nerai
from
sc"ne
one
erected
in
on
tbe stage.
as
Tbe
Tbeatres
.
were
. .
drawn and
order appointed
one
eaob
pi"ceconcluded,
^'
exb"bited in
bere used,was
a
incidental. of tbe performera is given, eitber in tbe advertisements, list, playtbat period of Covent Garden at tbe Britisb
but notices; at Covent
a
bills (wbicb
are
Mus"um),
of
or
newspaper
of play-bill
on
"A
New
Pantomime:
Tbe
a
Cboice MS.
cast
produced Harlequins,"
Garden
December
is so pi"ce
to our
pantomime
154
as
Lodge.
to
named. and
"
Mr.
of the
Mrs.
Morton, and this is sapported by the nearly identical cast given in Genest's
"
English Stage,"1832, for The Mirror know, Grarden, 1779-80. Doyle, we Song;"
and
Harleqain, played at Covent Every-where," of the the "The rnn daring pi"ce,sang
tell us that Reinhold
sang,
Coachman*s Wewitzer
the newspaper
notices farther
and
pi"ce. The pantomime having been playedfor the last time anct"on with the Covent Garden playbills show that, in conj described as it sapplied matcrial for Harleqain's Chaplet,"
"
in the played,
on
December
several other
"
collection of favourite
times
sc"nes
from
which pantomimes,"
;
was
played 34
Linton between in
December,
bleak and
1789, and
Mother
Febraary, 1790
sung
and Mr.
the
"
was frostymorning," or
by
Gray
"Harlequin's
Mus"um,
and
ShiptonTriumphant," played46
times
December, 1792,
April,1793. No masonic characterg appear to be introduced in either of th"se pi"ces. well received and thought of appears That " Harlequin Free-Mason from was " of London," 1796,vol. i., The History of the Th""tres to 100,which, after referring This being the best and grandestpantoit as " contrived by Mr. Missink,"says : mime
" "
"
exhibited
for
many
years,
brought cro.wded
is made
honses of it
as
;" whilst
" "
the
BiograpMca
very
StephenJones),speaks
mention
this splendidand
pantomime." No
**
1832, or
in
The
Annals
of Covent
Garden
Th""tre,from
1732
Saxe-Windham,
1906. noticed
as
sung
"
The
the
Songs
name
of of
part of the collection. This work states that 1 therefore," Dibdin received only "70 for his work in " HarlequinFree-Mason,"and in h"ve who determined to a concern never pantomime." Missink, again any says he, Long Trot," and
"
in
diff"rent
**
as
"
Garrick's
in a double sens", to go back r"trograde step, perhaps, when tbere from 1780 to the year 1731, on was January Ist, presented at the for the third time, The G"nerons Freemason," of which Geoest's Haymarket Th""tre, " An Op"ra in three acts, written : description English Stage gives the following It may be considered
a
" "
"
"
"
by Chetwood.
voyage to
S"bastian,
Freemason, Maria,and
to
are
and
Maria
run
away
together
"
on
their
Spainthey are
of British himself of the marry with
"
taken
carried
into Tunis
"
"
the tums
King
ont
Mirza
and parents,
sc"nes
Freemason
and
"
he
eflfectsthe
verse
escape of the
or
levers and
th"se
serions
"
written in blank
rhyme
"
the
other part
is
quite comic
"
Old
Moody
with
is resolved
that his
his
danghter,
she
is in love of
Claremont"
servant, Davy,
"
Noodle, under
to
colour
Claremont
C"lia,and
we
h"ve
was
consid"rable
notodin
in Freemasonry at the him initiating Noodle to a kept mistress th"se sc"nes thus described The text of the production shall h"ve no difficulty in agreeing with
"
the
opinion expressedby
But there
Speth
that
"
the
play
itself is of
no
value."
The
fnll title of
some
otherPlay s.
the
155
is "The and
there
are
two
copiesat
With
British Mus"um) of
G"nerons
bis
the Constant
Lady.
.
the Humours
Noodle Squire
,
ballad tragi-csomi-farcical
Op"ra.
and
In three acts
Bj
the
author
o" the
and sold
Lover's
Op"ra.
same
J. Roberts
in
Warwick
Lane,
hj
was
the
Booksellers of London
J. Roberts
Westminster.
1731.
Price
the
one
This Shilling."
the
from published
and
same
address, The
"
Old
Constitutions
Belong"ngto
To
"The
Honourable
a
of Society
was
Free
and
G"nerons
Freemason"
dedication
"
To the
ul the BightWorshipf
Grand
Grand
Wardens, and
most
Ancient and
able Honour-
of Free Society
AcceptedMasons, This
and
Op"rais Hnmbly
A
Inscrib'd
by
your
Obedient
Devoted
Servant,The Author,
Freemason." of the well-
openingwords
dedication of
"
Long
"
Livers
be remarked.
It would if not
more seem
that
The G"nerons
at Bartholomew
Freemason
had been
to presented
larger,
Fair,before being playedat a permanent but short,for B"ographtca Th""tre,and probablyits stay at the Haymarket was " Bramatica (1812) quotes, the complierof Whincop'scataloguesays it was only performed at Bartholomew
Fair."
audience critical,
"
Meraoirs
of Bartholomew
Fair,"by Henry Morley, London, 1880."" In the Baily Post for August 21,1730,and that and at Oates following days, it is announced Fielding'sgreat Theatrical Inn at the Fair, Booth, Yard, Smithfield, George during the time of Bartholomew
will
be
presented
an
entire
new
Constant
persous
Lady,with
from
both
the comic
Humours The
Freemason bis
man
or
the
Doodle, by
the
Th""tres.
Mirza, Mr.
Mrs.
several
Paget
Mr. ; S"bastian,
Kilby; Maria,
enter tain ments A
no
Miss
of
Oates
....
parts of the Ktng of Tunis by Mr. Barcock ; Mr. Oates ; Clerimont, Queen^ Fielding ; Ail the Characters newly dress'd with
. . .
Dancing
indiff"rent
Beginning
of them
every
day
was
at
two it
o'clock." contained
that
only
one
By
Masons
In varions
Columns
is not
and
being
sung,
with
fitness which
be
a
chorus.
Perhaps it may
redeeming
the songs
volume
feature
that
a
set
by
Mr.
Hen. Bro.
appeared in
for
communication
signedby
in The Freemason
1906.
author
of
to that
bave he
say
been
appears
say
Rufus Chetwood, Freemason," William to uncharitable is it hardly fairly well-known; indeed, Works of than been better known to bave respected. the "G"nerons
to the
"
r"f"rence is made
"
that,in addition
or
Lover's
to
which
"
on
South-Sea
Bit," in
there
was
quoted, says
"
that
1731
Stock-jobbers and Bartholomew Fair," already 1720. Morley's Dramatic Op"ra, called the presented a new plays called the
"Love
in
Bmperor
of China,Grand
Vulgi,"or
and Distress,"
"
Virtue
Rewarded
"
156
written by the anthor Shallow Squ"re
Lodge.
the
Generoas
Freemason
"
with
comical
hamonrs
of
in his Treatise of
Robin Booby,intermixt with Marriage,and his man The Emperor It may well be that Country Dances."
"
productionsimilar
not been
in its
see
leadingfeatares
any copy of of comic
to
*^
The
was
G"nerons
Freemason," but
fashion
"
I h"ve
able to
it.^ It
a apparently
in
playsof
by
a
way
reliefa master
and
his servant.
as
by
at Bartholomew beingpresented
....
Fair,
and
"
'*
new
Si"ge of
been
Comical
of Exploits
may
CaptainBlnnderbnss
or
Sqnib;
as
and
this featare
snrvival
imitation
of snch
prototypes
Sancho
Panza
; Hndibras
and of
"
his The
man
and Mr. Geoffry Wildgoose Ralpho; or, at a later period, Qnixote." Spiritual at first combined it is snrmised sncceeded the him
....
Jeremiah
Tngwell
writing
GeY)erous
is W.
"
the that in
bookseller
with
"
stage; and
had
publishedthe
business.^
and
Freemason,"
General
There
coUected digested by Stage at tbe Prompter to his Majesty's Company of Comedians Th""tre Royalin Drury Lane, London," 1749. Why, we do not know, but Ghetwood the Shakespearian Gomto h"ve been distrusted and disliked. GeorgeSteevens, seems
History of
R.
Ghetwood, Twenty
years
"
blockhead
and
measureless
and
guards a
certain statement
Ghetwood,
than Chetwood's
to authority uusupported to
render it probable," and again '* this addition is therefore to be acceptedwith Whilst
in
a
due apparently
Ghetwood, and
"
is
caution."^
the of calling
a
Ghetwood
foUowed
bookseller he issued
play, Love
Forest,a Comedy. As it is Acted .at the Th""tre Royalin Drury Lane, By His Printed for W. Ghetwood London. Servants. at Cato's By Mr. Johnson. Majestys' Head in Russel-street, Tho : Edlin, Govent-Garden at the Prince's Arms, over; and againstExeter-Exchange in the
a
Strand.
dedication
"
To the
ul Worshipf
of Society
" With the greatest and subscribed, and Duty, of the Order than for grammar, Respect and Johnson."^ I Charles Servant, regretto your most Obedient and devoted Brother
substantially
a
m"re
transcript of
"
Asyou Shakespeare's
Dream Night*s to
"
with it,"
Thisbe made
interlude from
to
his
"
Midsummer
thrown
in ;
and the address of Adam the fraud, disguise of the melancholy Jaques, beingcopied in soliloquy
the
without
alt"ration
of
single
the
Word.
The
or
ostensible author
the
seems
to
h"ve
:
had
confidence implicit
in either
forbearance
with this of him
was
of Ghetwood
GeorgeSteevens' outspokencriticism
in the days when fr"quent but additional attraction Craft,
were
Prologuesand Epiloguesof
a
Masonic
character
the
was
providedat
the
the
occasion
Thomas
* See, as to ** the ^cumenioal Volgee in Ohina," in connection with the Gormogone, Bro. R. F. 114. Goald'a paper on ** The Duke of Wharton," etc.,A,Q.C,t viii., ' D.N.B. " X. 211. Allibone, Dict. Bng. Lit. I. 377. * Pastoral W. Greg. 1906. Poetry and Pastoral Drama ; by Walter * 57. This dedication is printedin"M uU, with a note by the late Bro. G. W. Speth,at A.Q.C* vli.,
*
A
a Griffifch, comedian, and
MasonicPantomime ah"
some
other P"ays,
15/
the
play was
The
Twin
with Rivais,
Free
Mason's
Song between
erery
Prologueand
a
Epilogueproper
of time in
one
consid"rable interval
;
Dramatic
in
some
"
sketch
the pantomime of 1780 from "The s"par"tes Imitated from the German," which act,in verse. 299
are
will be found
and consists of
The
Freemason's
700 lines in
and
432,
but four;
lady sought in marriageby the Baron, who is a Freemason ; her Uncle ; who the Count about Masonic secrets bas, by a stroke of genius being inquisitive which compels admiration, boaght the lease of a house in which a Lodge meets, in order
a young Caroline,
"
to become
of them, possessed
**
He
says,
"
and
on
the finding
"
desired
somewhat
lurid
language;
succession
and to
Hans,
a
servant and
of the his
man
Count;
the
latter
being in
legitimate
Noodle Squire
Doodle,of Chetwood's
Sc"ne II.
G"nerons
Freemason."
Some
are portions
Enter
the Count.
Count,
Good
Caroline.
wherefore Count.
I may Oh ! griefs
information
of end
from
"
the baffledCount being left lamenting. Caroline, Latomus," the pen-name of Bro. John Lane, died in
are
1850^. October,
some
It is due passages
to his memory
there
to be found
quiteworthy of
quotation.
Entreated
by
"
Caroline
to reveal to her
the secrets
of the
replies,
So dearest Caroline, not reject The
For
man now a
who I
solemn
vow
could
man
The
And
disdain yield, you would yourself who baselysought your heart to gain ;
bas to
he who
Masonry
been
true
almost the
''
delight
Is to be honourable To Ue be
sees a
To ail who He is
a
are
every
land,
hand ;
he
brother's
His word's
Crawley
'F.Q.Review,1850,49, 507.
158
The latest
ijo"ge.
play with which I attempt to deal in any d"tail is " The Freemason, The Secret of the Lodge Koom! domestic drama, in two Acts; by J. P. Hart, or a aathor of *Mary le More,'*The Bell-Ringer of St. Paiirs/"c., Ac, "c. ; as performed London : J. Pattie, at the Queen's Th""tre. Covent Gardon.** No date BrydgesStreet,
is
takingplacein
inclades
to h"ve West of
been
first performed" Jane 3rd,1839 ; the action England, and the costumes being those of the is "vident
as
in the
"
well
as
The
It is Saint John*s at any rate,being bat an intelligent anticipation. Shop "; the latter, in Summer, as there is dancing on the green),and the landlords of Day (presamably the rival bouses of entertainment
follow np
which
arrives
"
Lodge,in the
drawn
at
after fisticuffs,
Two
Brethren
on flags, bearing
The Brethren
The
Stewards Grand
with
Masters in Dress,
Pr"sent Grand
Past Grand
The
Squareand Compass,
Book
The
on
Cash ion,
Level borne,
The Plumb
White
Banner
on
is
inscribed,
Thyselft
is the Grand
Canopy,under
Mr,
which
Master,
Thomgrove ;
closed
The whole
A
by
Figuresof
TriumphalArch, with
Hope, and Faithy
the
Gharityy
It may,
"
in
be passing,
"
worth to the
"
attention calling
to the marked
of this similarity
shown
as Lodge, Tarbolton," Land of Bums, a engravingafter D. 0. Hill,R.S.A., contained in "The s"ries of Landscapesand Portraits," incident contemporaneous an 1840; but representing with the poet.
Procession
in
an
of the Lodge
The
in
Master
**
an
al
address fresco
Wisdom
;
and
Truth sank
the quarry
;
Unity
her
broughtcernent
white apron
Virtue,with
of purity,toiVd
Arch.'*
The
Grand
Master's
A Masonic Paniomtme
son,
and
some
other Plays,
159
with
a simplevillage maiden,who will never rest till Ellen, and who sings a song, The Ladies' Lodge," in Craft,
"
the
lines, startiing
*'
Then To
women's
The Grand
some
Master,for no
under
tirae
and before,
circumstances
Lodge room, with the "absorbed in melancholy," in the followingsc"ne Masonic Bail a as represented bis long-lost rushes in,denounces him as is not alleviated wben whicb brother, George, discloses a female corpse, thus a mnrderer, and on tearingdown a panelof the wall, bnrst of borror, whicb a tableau of the stage direction,"A on occasioning g"nerai
wife in the
" "
confides to bis son that be bad apparent, murdered bis provocation, that is ifc not so to find him s word, surprising Tyler's of the extremest
and curiosity
terror is
In the second and orchard," family blackmail and bints bis eldcr at the
some
"
the
the brother,
r"v"lation
Master,to the
more
tune secret
of
one
propertj,
of ''a
yet
awful
beard
on
connected
the
Lodge
room." the
After
ever
between Atlantic,
tree and bis nephew,the landlord of the Temp"rance establishment sings bligbted and cheerful ditty The Mistletoe Bougb," with a refrain to the tune of an appropriate oh !" and the villain brother, of to each verse now Oh, the Lodge-murder, describing in addition to committing confesses to bis nephew that, bimself as " a black monster," and money, be bad robbed the Lodge of jewels, a murder and as yet undiscovered, plate
" *'
pr"sentsa
written
purpose
of
nephew
villain is in the
out
The
fession, con-
darts
from
an
clock case,
a
seizes
"
pair of
but the
whicb pistols,
thief bad
placedupon convenlently
attitude between
table,
situation must
itself : stands in
an
Ellen
George.
He
recoils to the
"
corner.]
Ellen
I bave you ! Stir not, or with th"se : Now, you (ezclaims) villain, weapons of death, the dust I trample on. l'illevel you humble as
:
woman
! feeble
woman:.
Yes, by giant !
mine!
woman!
in virtue's
nerves
cause
a
"
cbild
can
beat
The
strengtbof heaven
"
my
arm
the
is copfession
now
"
but is intercepted but George attempts to fly, by the united force of the rival, of knocks fires wbom Ellen both down he landlords, at,wounds him, and friendly, ; seizes him by the throat with one leveled at bis head with the hand, the loaded pistol backs final him
sc"ne
off H."^
is the
"
the
of insignia bis
the
son
"
on leaning
with spectators, Masons with ail Lodge Room soldiers, Mr. in Craft etc. Judge, Jury, paleand resigned, Thorngrove black, The Judge in centre,Clerk, music."^ Plaintive etc.
"
" " " "
wby, as
30
Grand Master act of pleadingguilty (it is not clear to what, or and provides the only business of the sc"ne, speechis wholly spontaneous, still to bis head far) wben Ellen leads George in with the pistols (presumably
The is in the
"
bis
"
"
"
'
Ihid,
Lodge,
hand, and dcDonnces
no
slie had
in her
h"m
yfho
incidentally appeared as
wife
hawker
supposed mmrdered
line,
"
of the Grand
proof,when Margaret, d"clares he]*se]fthe pi"ce, Master, Mr. Thorngrove,and with her closing writingis
earlier in the and robber of the
Lodge!"
we
corne
"
to the final A
stagedirection.
hands and
burst of delight fillsthe room" George is secured" Mr. Thorngrove lifts his his wife prostrat^s herself at his feet Frederick thanksgivingto heaven with their Ellen kneel at each side of him, with hands nplifted the landlords, in
" " "
in hand
in each
corner"
emblems
are
arranged
of picture
guilty George.
I ask to be diadem
forgivenif I
h"ve
glittering gem
in the
of On
was
prodnced
?."
I
am
at
the
Shaftesbury Th""tre,
some
London,
it
was
entitled farce,
the
Arc
you
Mason
told
amuse
by
who
saw
it that
adaptedfrom
I
can
German,
and
the audience.
say
but
littleas
to other
actors
of th"se
as we
plays having
h"ve
"
been
to Chetwood, Masonic and in Jones* so Stephen ; 1797, the song, '* By Masons' art the aspiringd"me," appears as Miscellanies," Snng by Brother Oates in The G"nerons Freemason, 1731." From Bro. Henry Sadler,who bas with accustomed Lists at Grand Lodge, I leam that in kindness referred tothe and be in the dedications of their works respective
*'
members
of the Craft.
seen, claim
1730
James
Oates
ns.
was
member
of London
Lodges 21
and
39 ; bnt
beyondthis the
in actnal
name
or
association conjectural
household word
with
"
Harlequin Freemason,"
and
was
longa
patriotic songs
playedat
Covent
Garden
of the old
Edwin,
"
Ralph
He
Wewitzer
in character.
compiled"
Theatrical
"
on
January 1825
the
old actor,
Ralph Wewitzer,died
An
in
greatdestitution. "^
to Bro. Thomas To Bro. W.
acknowledgment is due
Johnson
me
by Charles
and
J. P. Hart.
Songhurst I
am
indebted for
suggestingto preparingit.
and
Notes aruL
^^'
ARS
QUATUOR
CORONATORUM.
Vol. XXI.
Jiy^^iC
//'
au
f^i^r
fiicu t^uttf A
"*
///| iiUcr^?iiri f^
,"
"
\ (tXf/^ti- ^r^iccr.-JfL"i
"
i\
^^
-"
Of/t^C
pet-T-^cb in/
*x\i^i"^c"c
c^-ttr*
; oi"fa
tue
^y ^vf/Tt/
*
^^^-^
rrt}"ijy^iru:^
of
^iJ,*
x^
''
-"
'
v^ ^e:"t4^
XxttV
4^c""y
Mu^u"i^ .^Aa^^icV
i\ \'
FACSJMILE
FROM THE
OF
PART
OF
IN
THE
THE
HENERY
LiBRARY
OF
HEADE
THE "NNER
MS,
TEMPLE,
(FULL
SIZE.)
ORIGINAL
LONDON.
Lodge.
161
THE
HENERY
BY
HEADE
E. L.
MS.,
HAWKINS.
1675.
BRO.
HIS
on
MS.
is contained in
and notes
curions and be which maj subjects, scientific, among "Notes on nientioned, Gunnery," Djalling,'* Of Organs,'* some varions recipes, mathematical puzzles, bnilding formnl",and specially
" "
varions
at the end
d"tails and to be
sketches
of roofs.
They
which will
appear is very
are
mostly,if
with
in entirely,
the
same
handwriting,
show),and
I
and
heterogeneonscollection
copy
of the
of
to the readers of A.Q.G. ; it commences pr"sent a transcript its nature without indication of or folio 136,and is continued on abruptly any heading folio down side of the paper to on one only 156, where it ends with the signature,
going
"
Henery Heade,
I
can
1675."
indicate
find and
to nothing
who
and
what
or
Henery Heade
not, or with what
is
was,
whether
he
was
the
owner
writer
he object
transcribed the
this Old
was
Charge, but
imagine the
antient
date
given (1675)to
a
written, because
at the end
sketch described
as
"
framed
oake) very
his notes may,
are seems
at East
1677-8
book
on straight throughhis
which
There
borne
the
writer
on
bas
been unfortunat"ly
of which Une
diff"rent
watermarks
the
paper,
a
the most
an
bugleor horn,surrounded
it to the
use
by
curved
like
um,
QA
told
below.
me
I sent
was
of tracing
keeper of
the MSS.
was
at the British
Mus"um,
that it
in certainly
in
1675,though he
precisely.
The
papers
are
contained
in
one
folio
volume, handsomelybound
Inner
sale of MSS.
,
in calf with
is now which in the Library of the leaves, gilt-edged been bought by that Society, in 1859,at M. Libri's
previously
;
J. 0.
F.R.S Halliwell-Phillips,
whose
mentioned
in Cochrane's
Catalogueof
an
1826,and
hae in it the
Hawkins,
re-bound
born
in
1716,
to body-surgeon
George
apparentlybeen
cover.
to GeorgeIII. The book serjeant-surgeon for its it bas their device impressedon by pr"sentowners,
the
The
MS.
has
never
been
so printed,
far
as
is the
known, and
I consider
myselfvery
of the Inner which
fortunate to bave
leave from to
Temple
accompany
to
print it
length,and
at that time
give
the
of fac-simil"s
in his
"
of its pages
Hughan
Charges
unknown
on
"
1895) as XIO,
on
and locality
contents
were
to
the
the MS.
was
in the Inner
a perusing
of it made
of the Inner Temple, Lodge Library by Mr. Rogers,Sub-Librarian and is it 04, though it is reall^ the oldest of th" C class or Plot Family, he designated
162
a probably
referred to
MS
,
by
Dr. Plot.
arrangement with
lines of "Matthew
So far
are as
and
botli foUow
the closely
the
only ones
Cooke," but divergeat that point. is known as Henery Heade yet,the that Henry that contain the statement
** "
and VI.
"
William
Watson
"
MSS
Charges,and
for the it
neither of them
far
as
contains
any
mention
can
MSS.
punishment
attached to
at
night unaccompanied by
"
witness.
Great
was importance
William to
me
Watson
MS.
"
seems
that the
by both Bros. Hughan and Begemann, but discovery MS. is even more since it is the important, Henery Heade
on
its
"
by
twelve
years.
Hughan, who
with in common,
has made
opinion carries
h"ve much
"William
it the and
was
Old Charges," and whose study of th"se sp"cial weight, writes : Although the MSS. greatestpossible Family of MSS., I feel assured that the representthe same
"
"
"
Watson
"
not
copiedfrom
the
same
the
**
Henery
Heade
MS.,"
and
that
probably
theywere
of
it appears scribes,
that
the
documents
are
referable to
h"ve
long been
missing.
the
and
motto,
and
as
"
In the Lord
is al
our
Trust,"which
"
features sp"cial
There
quite a
are
number
"
additions which
the
"
prove
"
that the
"Henery Heade
There
"
MS.
is an
"
William
are
Watson not
several blanks
in the
"
Henery Heade
is left
so
which
to bc
William
Watson," the
"
latter
to ail
so
points, e.g.^
as
the minimum
"
theif "
as
or
"
unwritten,and
to
the
such
the After
King
a
being omitted."
Watson
were
William
MSS., I
h"ve arrived
transcribed descended
the
same same
from the
from
a
common
Hughan, they directly though I think there can be no doubt that they are original, intermediate but through how many ancestor, stepsit is now
not
conclusion
Bro.
that viz.,
to impossible I
a am
say.
;
an
word
is
of the Henery Heade puzzledby the inconsistent spelling h"ve thought that would sometimes it is not, and one modernized, rather the writer of the
errors
sometimes
educated
as architect, some
scrapbook would
he been and
seem
to bave
of the
perhaps by
his
object in
presentingthe
me
carefuUycorrected
:"
fiom
the
where
each
page
I h"ve numbered
of r"f"rence
of the Transcr"pt
be to
our
*^
Henery Heade
M S.'* in Inner
Temple L"hrary.
and
(p.136) Thankes
ail make
so
former of Heaven
Earth,"
of
thingsthat in them
many be Obedient nature will and
for to
things of
and
ail the
Worldly
" of
things to
6
subjectto
for
mans
man,
things y* be Commendable
Craffts by the
w^hich
wholsome
to may
man
he Ordainned
food
and
Understanding
of divers
scinciices and
:
travell in
with liuin"
to niake
diuers
thingsto
Gods
Glory,
l64
thafc is
13
Lodge,
"
say
ye the
father
of
men
came
Governour
of this world
was
when
he made
Citty of Ezenoch
Son and gaue
and Son
the
owne
firsfcCittythat Ever
made the
"
that made
it to his
Son
and
Zenoch
now
and
gave
Citty
and
y" name
for A
called it the
Cittyof Zenoch
and
wee
it is called Esram
masonrie say
Contrived
"
for A
Craft and
so
may
y*
man
the
was
first Cause
foandation Pastororu
6
Craffts and
Jabell
de
called Pastor
the
more
master
of y" storyssaith
Bede
de
imagine
mundi
saith
his
owne man
y* he
was
first laboar
j^ ever
made
mighfcknow
Ground
thereapon as
was
flocks of he
as was
Sheepeso
that euery
might
and And
may
say that
the founder of
y*science
was
Pitagoressaith
book and and he he
in Pollicroniton.
10
sixth
of mnsick
" of
Trump
hamers
ye
Crafft "
as
that
Tuball-Cain
saith in the
a
begatt on
were
his
other
called that be
Tnball
Cain Snme
wee
his
danghters
did say that but it not other
Mahemah
was
and
as mans
saith it
(p. 140)
so or no
she this of
another
aflBrme
Tnbal
Cain
was
of Smiths
of Gold
Craft
and
and of
of the Silver
of did
as
CrafFts
Metall that
do
6
is to say
and his
Brass
was woven
forreignDoctors
Crafft for
and Knitt
Intreat
y* first founder
but then
Weauers
there
Cloath
as
they
but
womans
spinn yarn
woman
tliem such
cloathing
they could
would
gett:
as
that
Mahemah
therefore it is called
Crafft and
th"se his
Brethren
or
Knowledge
great Care
10
they
by
one
theysaid
and y*
is had the
of Stones
y^ tke
Sinke ail take the
in waters Sciences
that stone
named found
16
and
two
so
they
so
Uivised
write should
that fire
they
stones not
y'
if God and
vengeance
by
y* then
that
marble
should
other
Burne not
if God and
so
send
vengeance
by Water
their Elder
then
(p.141)
Laterus
should
make
Drown*d
Pillars in the did
they Provided
two
Brother
and
of the
would and
two
Craffts that he
was
they
6
had
found
he first
and
say
the
Cuninest
in Sciences
for he
began
that
performed
would of send
before
be
knowing
or
of that
vengeance it not
it should wisht
by
fire
water
the Brethren
knew
by
manner
they Prophesie
Sciences
come so was
y*God
would
their
they had
water
that
it
that
God
ail and
sent
men
it
by
for
y*there
save
came
such
and wife
came
were
dead Sons
names
therein
and
were
onely Eight
wives
y*
three
waa sons
Noah
ail
:
there in
of
the
which
world This
this
manner
Shem, Ham,
and
and
Japhet
and
flood
were
was
(p.142)
saved
Called
Noah's
Flood
for he
his wife
there
Ohildren
and
MS., 1675,
two
l65
Pillars
were
and
many
yeares
a
after
as
foand
one
great Clerk
the other
call
found Pythagoras
y"
and
the
found Philosopher
euery
Sciences
y* they
had
their
found
do Principally Bible
man
Wittness
the Bible
Noahs
man
son
Nimrod
a was
waxed
he
was
mighty
a
he
Strong
and
like unto
Gyant
the Brethren
King,In
10
Beginningof
the Land he
Kingdome he
th"se and
same mens
true
Built
Tower
Workmen "
mas
the he
GrafPt of
loved
Masoneryeand
" Gherished S tories
in other
many
as
Masons
y" fortythousand
and in the in Kinn
thera
it is written of this
was
Pol"con
storysand
in the tenth
part
wittnesseth
nere
y^ Bible and
to Nimrods of Nineveh egresus
Ghapter where
out of the
more
that
Ashur and
ve
of the
seed
in est
of Shinar this
set in
reason
he
Built itu
Citty
mse mare
other
he
sa"th
terra
eddifficauit
placesammatates
wonid
ij Nineveh
and first to it ye in
that
should d"clare
openliehow
gaue
what
raanner
the and
Ghargesof Maisons
y*first was
found,and
is that
was
who
of Masonrie
well that it yo^'shall know Episcopnset manter that Ashur send him
plainlyOpened
a
Policonicron sent
and
in
Methodus
worthie Lord
to Nimrod to make
the King to
his
Maisons and
was
workmen to make
Gittythe
of
which
10
he
purposed
when Ashur
a
sent him
Thirtyhundred
look for for
maisons
and
he should
to
go and
them
Build
he
go Governed
and
to my
Gozin
help him
that your
w'** such
your
Charge
labour and
deserve
it may
be and
well
me,
truely do
and
or
Craft
according as
Brethren his Brother
yo**may
hold fellow
and
I would
that he
y"
together truelyand
and look
that
Gunning
your
tcach Lord
yo" govern
tbe
your
and
y*I may
their
h"ve
Charges of
their Lord
went
forth to Ashur
more
and
Built the
Citty
manner
that
men
call Resin
was
of Nineveh in the County of Places Citty that is a great Gittybetween " Nineveh
another in this
Craft of Masonerie
a
preferred
wee
and
charged
manner
Science
and
Craft Reason
would
that
the Elders
how that
y* were
10
and
in french and in
shall tell
yo"
as
it is noted
Stories in Did
Land thee
Genesis carpitillo
y* Abraham
I will and
into Land
of Canan
and to his
the Lord
but
appeared
fell went
a
to him
giue this
thy
wife
seed
there "
Abraham
Sarah
w*^ him
he would
into there
Egypt
and
in
while Pilgrimage
as
{p. 145)
saith
was
hunger
man
Endured and
a
abide
Abraham
the
Story
his but
was
wise
he called ail
y^ Seaven
Euclidus
Sciences and
was
taught y"
and
y" Egjptians
learn'd of him
6
worthy Clerk
it first the
name
SchoUer
of G"om"trie Euclidus
it is said in
one was a
Isodus
Ethimollogusin
of
the book
of the water
founders of G"om"trie
in the Land
Egypt
y^ men
l66 migbt
10
to make ont
great Walls
Land "
and
Ditches to
the
it into deplanted
to know
his
owne
parteand
of ail mncb
to close it with
Walls and
young
it became and
women
Conntrie plentifnll
tbat there
was so
manner
people of
y*
tbe
the Lords
Councell how
" made Countrydrewtbera togetber Cbildren tbat bad not livelybood (p. 14.6)
of tbat for
Comp"tent and
tbem
when to
6 me
tbem
and and
" he
Councill
nofc able to and
tbis
many
amongst
and
Euclidus will
yo^ gine
yo^ sons
in Governance
I shall teach
a
in such
tbat
tbey shall
liue
thereby Gentlemen
shall set best to tbemselves be
like under
y^ I governm^
are
yo"
and
so
reason
y* euery
sons
man
should
grant to
tbey put
to Euclidus it tbe
name
to govern
at bis
will of
and
taught them
" gaue
because and
taught tbe
peoplein
makeing
Ditches
y*be
bad
in bis
and taught the Lords Sons of tbe wortby Clerk gaue it name and he gaue them Chargesy' tbey should call each other teaching
fellow and
tbey were
allso he and
ail of
one
Craft and
147) (p.
tbe work the booke
and and
of Lords
sons
and
y^ was
in
of
Charges
and
so
tbey wrougt
of that
and
made
and
townes, and Templesand Lords Castles, Citties, when said Craft, tbe Cbildren of the by truely
and afterward
now
did liue
honestly
Isra"l dwelled in
Egypt tbeylearned
ye Craft of Masonrie
tbeywere
driven ont of
and there
Land
of bebeast
Charges holden
began
10
Kept
making of Solomons
and be gaue tbem
and
be
now
into tbe Egypt tbey came was Occupiedand tbe Temple that King David nere as Charges right tbey
it
tbird
Book
Maisons
Temple as it is said in tbe Bible as it is said in ye Regu in tertio Regu Capituloquinto tbat Solomon bad four tbousand bis master maison and in other Cronicles as it tbe Kings son of Tyre was
Bookes of Mwonrie and tbat Solomon
Confirmed
maisons
Solomon
manners
very
from difEering
was
the
used
and
from
thence tbis
Wortby
Science
bronght
tbe
into France
was a
R"gions and
is to say
6
in ffrance there
other Wortby by the gr"ce of God into many named Carolus Secundus tbat Wortby King y* was
tbis Charles
sume was
Charles and
Second
and
by
the
Gr"ce
fortune
of God
will needs
y^ be
was
Elected he
was was
only by
of the and
appeares
by
ye Cronicles
was a
King Charles
loved
Maison
King
gaue
he
was
King
be
well Maisons
" Cherisbed
used pay
now
tbem
and
tbem
Charges
10
and
maner
unie
be
and
Ordained
once
tbat
tbey should
and
bave
Reasonable
and
tbey
maison how ye
Assemble
same
in ye yeare
Comune
togetberof such
tbings
amiss
and
or
other of
to be Received by Masters and euery honest and would know Wortby workman y* bat h any loue to the Craft, into England and by wbome it was Masonrie first came Grounded
as
and
Craft
(p.149)
it is noted
in S tories of
England and
in Old
Chargesof St Al bans
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
The
Henery Heade
S.,1675.
oufc of France him
a
167
into
"
that
Amphabell came
and he made
St brouglit
into Christendome
as
Christian
in other there at
as
w*''him
6
y* Charges of Maisons
they were
on
in France
and
Lands
St
that
now
was
the
King
of the Land
Maisons
y* was
working
the towne and Governour them of the
Al bans St
he had
manj
y* time
and loved tooke
Alban
King's Steward,pay
Cherished
moat and them drink. and
none
M'
Kings
for
work
a
well Masons
bat
a
well and
made
good
ye
pay
Mason
mason
penny xxxt
a a
day
10
St Alban
got of
King y'
euery
shonld
bave
taught him
so
theydo
little d"fer
were
St Amphabell as Charges and manners frora ye Charges that be used now at th"s yeares
manners
used many
nere
King
Althelstone
and
busillie in the
of learning
allso he desired to
thereof wherefore
well
he called unto
him
that
were
in the
he knew learned ye
he
of them
Cherished
well and
he
tooke
nnto
upon
h"m
Charges and learned the manners for y** good Groanding that it
saoh
a
afterwards
in the
found
pnrchased of things as
of the
the
King bis
amiss
freedome
to haae
Correction within
sach
themselves and
were
they might
where
Communication
to Correct together
within
10
themselves
he
they made
himselfe
to Assemble Realm
together
to that of
at Yorke
and them
Old
Masons
commanded
bring to
him
ail the
y'they had
that
Books
they contriued
be called
the
ye Divise of the
Masons, that
; and
commanded
that th"se
he Ordained
15
such
might Congr"gations
good pay that they might liue by honestlie the w^^ Charges I will hereafter and thns the Craft (p. 151)of Masonrie and their Grounds Confirmed in England. RightWorshipwith the Consent and fellows that be at divers Assemblys " Congr"gations full Masters
them
of the Lords
manner
of this Realm
hath
Ordained
and
and
made
masons
Charges in
must
that ail
a
of
men
Allowed
be
upon
Booke
and
to to allso
keepe
they may
fellow and
Receiued
Allowed
that
he to take bis
chargeand
the said
and
by perused
and
our
Lord Sovereigne
King Henery
therein th"se and
Sixth and
Lords
of his Honorable
10
they haue
holden of
allowed
and law
and
good
to be
right
out made of "
Divers
Antient in
both the
y^ Old
and
law
and
they
and
at
were
Confirmed
of
King Egypt by Temple by King Solomon King of France and in England by St.
Solomons
was
the
makeing King,
was
and the
in
France
to
by Charles
the
y* was
Steward
15
that
at
that
time
and
and
afterwards
King
of
England
in
it is Rehearsed
(p. 152)
after the
men owne
that Father
his
as
Charges
nor
as
Ensueth be
as
charge foUowing
to
Principallthat
shall neith' Error
yo^ shall
Herisie
true
God
and
the
Holy Church
5 or
and wise
or
that
mens
yo^
by
y our
Understanding
to
discreet
or
shall be trne
or
meu leidge
y" King
yea
w%ut amend
Treason it if
falshood
or
yo" Know
Either Treason
or
yo" can
else
warne
bis Ruler
his
168
Transactions
to euery
Master
and
Craft of maaonrie
do anto
that be allowed
mason
maisons
of
Keepe
oughtto be
or
kept by
way
and
Mason
shall be
for as farforth
and
he knowes
Master
masons
serve or
and your
truely look
16
Profitt
name
and
fellows
wife in
Brethren
and
nor
by
and
other foule
d"sire
yo'
and
fellows allso
(p.153)
may pay
Villany
for
further
his daughter
you
y*
you
no
yo' m"at
drink
wheresoeuer be
go to Board
Villanyin
and
slanderred and
th"se be y"
:
Charges in
him any
Generall
should hold
by
no
Masters
fellows
now
other
singularChargesfor
Lords
so
Master,or
fellow take
of
upon
worke
or
able and
the Craft
and
truelyserved
y*no
Master
truelyserved with
of
good
no
and
Craft
that
useth
allso hauo
master
fellow
or
shall
supplant
of
a
others
of their work
work the
or same
is to say
i6 he
taken
worke he
no
stand unable
Lords
to end
other he
and
shall not
put
master and
him
or
ont, Unless
fellow take
be
Cunning
allowed
allso
y* no
yeares
Prentice
able of Birth
to be to be and
no
(p.loi)
Mason
on
of
as Liueings y or
he
ought
that
to
be,
and
allowance
mason
w^^out
ail that
be
man
f ree
borne
and
of
good Kindred
Bondman
or
his
Limbs right
oughtto
y^ no
master
fellow
put
the
or
Lords
one
work
that
been accustomed
as
Journey work
deserve
; And
so
and that
allso that
every Lord
nor yo**
of the work
deceiued behinde
fooles workmen
make him
or
allso
no
workman
name or
fellow do Slander
worldlie
10
other
back, to
his
goods
and
allso that
fellow w*^in
Lodge
minister
Eveil
Answre
r"v"rence
to other
unreasonable
euery
Mason
shall
shall do
to his Betters
or
shall
put
at
Worshipp,
be
And
Hazard
at
the
Dice allso
any
no
other
Unlawfull
any
Games
play
may w%ut
at be
Craft
Slandered.
Craft
15 a
And
:
y'
Mason
no
should
Ribauld
in Letcherie to make
the
Slandered
to
And him
so
that
fellow go
and A
night
beene
him
time in
fellow
beare
Company
do there euery
wittnesse
honest
Company
that it be
for if ho
And
Lodge
" haue
of fellows to
come
punish
to
Crime. within
allso
Mason if he
fellow shall
the
and
to stand
y"
Beward
of Masters
"
fellows
And
Master
fellows
and
fellow if
them And
they haue
there
no
to stand tresspassed
6
at the
Reward
them then
ne
accord
they
square
or
go
ne
to the
Comon
allso that
no
to leier
ralle to leier.
to shew
mason
allso
Masterany
workman
mould
shall set
of his
owne
lier within
Lodge
And out
without every
any
Mould
makeing. they
come
shall
Receive
Cherish
as
strange Masons
10
manner
when
Country and
in Stones in if he
sett them
to worke
the
a
place; yo^
iiq
pay,
and
haue
stones for
him to worke
ARS
"
i
-
QUATUOR
_^,
CORONATORUM.
Vol. XXI.
^
"v
"
.....
(une.
.'/*
^'(i.rtx'
/^ //j"^//,
^".."Jr^ \ ,,tci"^
il-
"^ d"itc.
t-t,
JUte^^ /ii"t^
A'ui/
iL^trrjCc' OC fltC.\^^^
"liv" *^"^
MPftv
'fP^
cU"i^ C^ti^^tClc
i^^^^JL^
tncrif^"iaiLic
FACSIMILE
From
THE
/r
OF
PART
OF
in
THE
the
HENERY
library
of
HEADE
The inner
MS. Temple,
^FULL
SIZE,
Original
London,
foy
170 P. 137
"
Transactions line 1.
"
ofthe Quatuor
mete
= measure). {Obs.
3. 7. 8.
trump
"
harpe."
"
"
therebeen **y*
"
"
sciences lean ail by one." M.C. bas "the "y" w"*^ seaven whiche vii lyven (live) onle by Gemetry." Probablyboth the Henery Heade " William Watson appears
are readings
of Matthew
Gooke.
"
9.
"
G"om"trie"
to be to
an me
error
Geometria"
of the
(= derived
from
h"re
"
Geometria).It
as
seems
explainingthe d"rivation
to say the
"
that is much
measure
source
of the word
Geometria,"
coming from
bas
"
M.C.
"A
Geomitro,"which
makes
Bro.
ail
Ad
I snbmit respect,
-which quiteintelligible,
"
et
sa
"fcc." A
Watson the
William
qnotationin
dicitur
a
each is derived.
Latine et metron
"
Et sic
geo
mensura.
[ycw (y?)]quod
Unde
[/ut"rpoi/]
quod
"
est
"
Geometria
mensura
,.
12. 20.
W.W.
"
and
"
"
Wherefore
men
"c."
that ail
run men
"
wherefore
I may
in the world
22.
"
Probations
"
proofs.
"
"
P. 138
line 1.
"Praise."
is the
M.C. bas
presse
W. W.
"
pfesse."Obviously "press"
of manuell
mannes
word. original
"
"
3.
W.W. M.C.
"
"amongst
amonge
"
ail
Crafts."
ail
crafte.*'
"
"
4. 5.
W.W.
"
this science of
Geometry."
"
"
"
M.C. mass-Storys."
in the
master
"
of stories."
It is
"
by no
of
means
clear who
by
the master
of stories
h"re and
also
is well-known
History,"
bas
he
cannot
historian "master
referred to.
Begemann
Petrus
of stories" with
Comcstor, theologian
time to meant
Dring, who
of
bas devoted
some
point,is
and in
missing
The
words
"
Policronion
a
may
**
be
supplied from
"
r"f"rence is to
the
work
named the
Polychronicon or
down
to the year
a
Historyfrom
was
of beginning in
;
world
1342, which
who Chester,
written
Latin
was
by Rannlf
in
Higden,
1482. It
monk
of
died in 1364
it
Trevisa
in
1387,
and
printed by Caxton
and
a
great
and in
largecirculation both
for
in MS.
6.
"provided."
W,W,
No
doubt
an
error
The
""allso
.
l7l
be thns
manton."
This
extraordinary jumblemaj
" W.W.
be
"
and
named
Imagine
Isidore
andMethodiuB Etymologiarum
called of Seville in 600, and wrote a book "rchbishop Methodius whole circle and of the of the sciences; treating Etymologies of was Bishopof Olympns and afterwards of Patara at the beginning the 4th century. He is described by several writers as bishop and
"
is weak.
He
greatmany
to work
works, of
written
most
a
of whicb
He
is said
h"ve
commentary
to.
Genesis
which
is
h"re referred
of the and
The
r"f"rence to such
persons
the Matthew
Cooke,Henery Heade
no mean
"
William
was transcripts
scholar.
is
an obviously error
P. 138
"
line 8.
"
'*
way
for
"
may," which
W.W.
9.
hit of hem s"me acordeth therto And seythe aforsayde Genesis." more openly and playnlyrightas hit seithe in the bybulle the copyist of Henery Heade lost his placeand resumed at the Clearly wrong
"
Genesis."
. . .
"
"
9.
"Adam
both
soon
sone
downe."
in W.W.
in H.H. ast
and
y"
son
descended
This passage appears hopelessly corrupt, " maili this reads the Adam latter linely ; is line lynyalle downe." M.C. has "Adam
a Probably new
sentence
commences
with
"the
" "
12.
passage is very both h"re and in W.W. imperfect ; accordingto M.C. it shonld rnn thus : " the elder son Jabell was the first that ever found G"om"trie father of men." This
"
"
the Elder
in the Bible Pater masonry, and he made houses and is named habitantium in tentoriis atque pastorum that is to say y^ father of men and
dwellingin
has
tents
The Vulgate (Gen. iv. 20) houses." y* is dwelliog in tentoriis Jabel,qui fuit pater habitantium
13.
14.
"
Juball
came
"
should be
. . .
"
Jabell."
We
runs
"
"
"
Ezenoch."
may
"
correct He
was
of Matthew
Govemor
"
he made
17.
"Esram."
line 3.
4.
",
For
"
Pastor
on
Pastororu
P. 138
"
should be read
Pater
Pastorum"
as
in M.C.
"
See note
"
line 5,
^v-
5.
" "
Plenonicon
=
Polychronicon.
"
p'tition partition.
" "
8.
9.
"
Jabell
"
should be
Juball."
"
"
= (?)Pythagoras. Pitagores
W.W.
,, "
"
" the
same
saith Isidore."
10.
W.W.
"
that he was."
l72
P. 139
"
W.W.
"
he found
"
12.
The word
as
"
W.W.,
pond"ration." Soothly
"
"
"
16.
"
Mahemah."
**
The
name
in the Anthorised
Bible is P.
Naamah."
mans
140
line 1.
"
Another
wife."
wife."
This idea
may
bave
beeu
"
in the
3.
"
"
as
Intreat." M.C.
as
some
doctars
seyn."
it is
use
W.W.
entreat."
some
intreat^ thongb
obsol"te
of discourse.
"th"se
her brethren."
"by
"
Provided"
for "prayed
Noahs
"
which
M.C. bas.
W.W.
M.C.
flood."
Howard
"kindly knowing,"which Bro. C. C. "naturally or "instinctively snggests knowing." " W.W. wist y* God would doe one thereof " therefore." they
means
and
"
y* theyfound
'*
therein sentence
written."
sbould
"
Cronicle
*'
new
begin as
Clerks."
in
M.C.
Charges
Nimrod
a
both
bave
"
7.
refer
"
Cain
to Genesis Chapter10. corectly " sbould read Cham Noahs son begat Nimrod." This
seems a
"
"
8.
Gyant."
to bave
"
come
from
the LXX., in
gianton
the eartb."
"
"
10.
Witb
blank
x. 10.)we (Oenesis
may
fillinthis
and
Erech
"
and
"
Accad
Calneb
Instead
" "
"
of
"
Built
both
h"ve
"
began."
of stories."
"
13.
M.C.
bas
and policronicon
in the master
(See note
,,
"
on
".)
the H. H. scribe has to omit
wc
"
14.
W.W. ihe
"
in
havingquoted
went
before Chapter
"
tbe eleventh
of Shin"r
"
"
said."
"
P. 143
line 1.
Before
as
"
may
insert
and
fortb
"
in Genesis in
11.
"
places."W.W.
"
in
But placeas."
means
"
M.C.
and
appears its
to h"ve
the
text original
and
a
"
which plateas,"
Lat. platea =
X.
wide
street). Thus
and the
the
*'
the
Robobotb." city
be et
"
"
2.
With
Vulgate
the Latin
quotationmay
est Assliur quoque
thus restored
de
illa
terra,i.e. de
Sennare, egressns
et Resen In the
edificavit Nineveh
inter
"
'\''
:
Nineveh
1=
magna."
was
Vulgate "Sennaar
"
5.
"
6.
" "
Craft told
are
"
not
written." of copies
"
variation would
suggestthat
" "
H. H. and
was
M.C.
9.
M.C.
"
that he
in
wylleto make
instead of
"purposedto
make
and finish."
173
mnsh
"
"
is an obvious
error
for
"
must."
mede
M.C. For
"
and
takjt resonabulle
Places
on
"
your
"
therfor
as
ye may and
deseme." W.W.
*'
shoald touohing"
be read
seems
as teaching"
in M.C.
^'inthe civitatis
Coonty of
"
to be II.1
mistranslation of
W.W.
plateas
(Seenoies
M.C.
"
Page
143
Sf2).
Conntry
of Placeas."
in tbe
conntry of plateas."
Calah "fc Nineveb."
be "between
refer to the
5th Book
of Isidore's
Etymologies
not mention
Cap"tulo primo." Bro. Dring says that Isidore does in bis Etymologiarum. (/l.Q.O. Eaclid once 60.) xix.^
Neither M.C.
nor
6.
" " "
W.W.
to
corne
7.
9.
"
Nilo
"
appears
"
"
"
"
deplanted
in M.C.
"
is W.W.
as
"
U. 13.
For
"
"
M.C.
error.
"
"
bas
not
"
"
an
P.
146
"
line 1.
C.
"
We
"
as
M.C.
so." M.C.
"
gives the
botbe and
to
and
adds
one
"
and
them
the
kynge
of the londe
lordysby
W.W.
"
assent
graanted therto."
to.
bas
"
yt I
best
Dut
grant
==
"
consent
*'
"
7.
Instead of
bave
"
proOtable."
"
"
"
tnolc
"
"
"
"
10.
W.W.
owt
"
M.C.
the
watyr."
"
"
"
"
Instead of M.C.
For
"
" "
onlie caletb
"
we
may
"
Eaclid calleth."
"
12.
13.
charge."
"
"
"
Gentile
we
may
"
read
"
Gentil," a
Chaucerian
word
for
Wellborn.''
"
M.C. bas
read
"
P. 147
"
line 2. 4.
"
For
be not
"
ben
"
"
W.W. W.W.
"
been."
The Word
"
omitted
. .
is
as places,"
and
Craft."
is not in M.C. of
"
"
7.
"the
"
of baheast
"
promise.
as a
it
occupied
use
"
(Masonry)
M.C.
The
was
followed
business.
Chaucerian
" "
of the word.
10. 11.
read For
I.
"
"
"
Rega Kings V.
"
"
read
"Regum."
Masons
r"f"rence
appears
to
be
to
14.
" "
David
"
had
giventhe
"
with W.W.
P. 148
line 3. 9.
"
worthy Knight."
corne
"
manners."
and
"
"
11. 12.
M.C. "and
The
speke to gedyr."
is "fellows." M.C.
"and
"
"
missingword
for to be reuled
by
masters
174
"
Transactions And
euerj
"c."
Cooke
MS., and
P. 149
"
h"ve
onlj the
Watson
comparison.
"
line 1.
"
W.W.
"notcd
" written."
h"re omitted
" "
5.
In W.W. in the
the words
are
Panem
the probably
word
was original
Painim
**
(= pagan),
m"at
"
"
9.
"
With No
W.W.
we
we
and
drink.*' W.W.
doabt
should read
"
xxx^ "
with iiij*^
,,
"
10.
**
none
findeing
"
Chaucerian
"
"
13.
After
that ware,"bat it would seem bargarie of the Henery Heade M was not in the original mysterious phrase said Edwin." Edwin words Th"se to as point an omission, ye lost
W.W.
has
"
this
S.
has
"
yet been
"
mentioned.
"
W.W. with
**
ye
same
"
Edwine." he
For W.W.
"
the
*"
purchased
"
read
W.W.
purchased.'*
word
"
10. 12.
Divise
"
"
for the
Chaucerian
Devise
**
(z=direction),
15.
"
W.W. with
"
"
y*they might
read
"
Hue
honestly."
"thus
was
W.W.
16.
" "
Probably this
grounded and
has
"
should
confirmed
Craft
Dr.
of Plot
Masonrie
there
and England,"
"
this was
seems
P. 151
line 2.
Henery Heade
punctuation
Semblies." has
**
"
*'
W.W.
by their best
MSS.
are
advise."
and th"se chargeshaue been "o." Henery Heade and William Watson
now
which
contain
this statement
about
Henry
Sixth, thus
allowed therein
'*
W.W.
has
"
allowed them
well."
haue been
as
drawne
"
gathered."
and
"
they were
con"rmed
made
in
Egypt."
"
"
W.W.
Heade P.
"
by King David
many and
"
by
Salom
his
sonn
152
line 2.
W.W.
as
y"
charge is."
W.W. W.W.
W.W.
"
folio w charges
man or
in
That
ye shall be true
true men."
"
ye shall use
neither erreur."
"or
y*'King
for
or
"
or
his Rulars
or
his deputies
" officers."
"
as
they would
has the
"
is
manifest
"
error
as
ye
would,"as W.W.
has it.
W.W. W.W.
words missing
Theif
Theives."
"
truely."
read
"
W.W.
**
noe
Lords worke
other mans."
MS., 167".
175
of cunning enough to
nor
performeit,soe
worke
y* y"
Craft hane
noe
disworshipp.'*
noe
W.W.
After pay
"
That
master
take bas
noe
**good" W.W.
"c." useth
"
"
"and
y*^ Master
For read
W.W. W.W.
"
W.W.
bas
"
asketb."
seems
more
correct.
"ofliveing."
**
W.W.
Mason
" "
Tbat
noe
Mason
nor
fFellow take
v or
noe
allowance
to be made
of
vi "fec."
2.
W.W.
was an
to be
error
anena
witbin
a man
Bro.
for
proved correct by
text.
"
"
6.
read
W.W.
"
every
"
soe
may
not be deceived
tbrougb
false workmen."
"
"
"
That
noe
ffellow doe
slander."
"
"
"ungodlywithout
"shall put bim
"
reasonable cause."
"
"
"
"
"
and."
"
"
"
doe tbere
Thore
and two
am
"
is
obviously sometbingwrong
but
as no
tbis sentence I
can
in botb H.H.
W.W.,
bas unable
othor
MS.
(so far
tbere
is
to
amended
P.
155
Iine 2.
supply from
any
and
"
it be witbin
and
if be baue
{And
error
if),
**
Probably
After
"
reward
"
is
"
an
for
"
award."
"
accord
"
tbere
make
noe
W.W.
bas
if
tbey may."
nor are
accord
"
to agr"e Master
"
(a rare
noe
"
use).
mould lier " sware,
nor
W.W.
Tbat
"
make
rnle to lare."
*"
Apparently
(=
From W.W. W.W. W.W. W.W.
a course
layer
"
of
we
W.W.
**
Mould
it stone
"
into
"
moulded
stones."
every if
**
tbeybaue
y^
place."
"
Tbat
shall
serue truely
y" Lord."
**
W.W.
"
bas
"
travell
"
=
"
W.W.
seems
"
travaile."
more
For
"
wages
"
bas
"
worke," which
error
correct.
decension
"
an clearly
for
"
dissension."
W.W. W.W.
"
under
tbe Master
seems
where
more
"
needs,"which
time"
in bis
meeds." W.W.
and
at what
"
seems
to be
repeatedin
error.
omits "and,"
W.W.
W.W.
"
wants
councell"
record ed
"
reccomended."
15.
"
Both
"hollj
Dame"
are
variants
of
on
Halidom,
which hence
"
Anglo-Saxon
were
oaths
wont
"
to be became
by
my
halidom
forra of adjuration.
J-^tm""m*
Vf
J^i
Book-Plate
of
Petek
Gilkes.
178
Transactions
The
History
of
Freemasonry,"
covered
by
nnmerons
slides.
The and
synopsis proves
uncommon name
that the
lecturer
prominent
being
raembers
the firstof
seven
Circle Correspondence
in the
of No.
meeting was
capablemanagement
Masonic interesting
whose Paper concerned some Thorp, the secretary, Relies ; the first being an electro of an Antique Jewel,"in the Lodge of New York, and explainedby Dr. Julius F. Sachse,the
mus"um
of the Grand
librarian of from
sun
courteous it
was wom
the
Grand
Lodge of
Penna.,who
states
that,
"
so
far
as
known,
1650 in full
to 1577."
"
the
scutum,
"
The Deus and segment, etc. legend is, used in Scotland as by long been familiar with this design, in the A and Shanklin set was Worcestershire, MnsselburghLodge." nnmbered and sent by the late Bro. T. Lamb Masonic Exhibitions, 1884-6-7, I h"ve
Plynionth Smith, of
is
Birmingham.
of the with
our
As
Bro.
Thorp
most
observes, discreetly
"
If the
Jewel original
a
really
link
which antiquity
is claimed
very
valuable
of
of the Grand Lodge was a "report of a meeting in possession John Pine, now of the by the well known (etched " and in facsimile.The original Anchor and Hope Lodge" No. 37,Bolton), is unique, whose notes add greatlyto the value of the bas been ably described by the Secretary, Another
England, 1732"
exhibit.
used
There
were
also t
an
Irish Dimit
of 1796
by the Ancien
read
Bro. Alfonzo
was
Gardiner's
Paper
Bro.
"
on
Symbols and
gave
an
Words
of the Fii'stDegree"
vote hearty
on
*'
by
meeting,who
the work
well
deserved the
of thanks
passedby the
W.
Thorp also
upon
importantaddress
on
The
Two
Pillars of Solomon*s
based Temple,"
the
Temple
by the Rev.
are
Caidecott, M.R.A.S.
of
most
and helpful,
illustrations inserted
Bain, of Sunderland,
at the
on
"The
Early Literature
most A
addressed Freemasonry,"
and
to the Brethren
so
82nd
meeting,was
curious valuable,
accurate,
so
much
tliat I much
regret not
digest, however, being pr"sent. capital who subscribers by the Secretary, is always on
Research."
a croum
of its chief
the alert
can
points is
on
presented to the
of the
behalf had
"Lodge
of
This wonderful
"
volume
of Transactions h"ve
be
by only subscribing
to the
more
Circle.^^ I Correspondence
left other
to occupy
space. W.
J. HUGHAN.
179
NOTES
AND
QUERIES.
ASONIC
Grave
Bruce,
Dominica, Leeward
erected to mark From fratemity.
Islands,is
of
some
tombstone
which
members it
seems
was
evidenily
as
the grave
member
of the
or
of the Masonic if
a
the appearance
stone
brass
the
but plateh ad been affized originally, stone itselfbas been wrecked the
are en
and disappeared,
broken, no
doubt
great hurricane
At
which
on
and right
left
tire
the upper
part of
Masons'
the bearing
other Masonic
emblems, while
Ues.
trne
:
May
And
each Freemason
R"gions too.
May
And
love and
Harmony
Masons
abonnd.
Power.
no more.
and
are
of
we of the plateis a matter for regret, as disappearance the deceased brother. concerning ascertaining any particulars
bave
now
no
means
Roseau,Dominica.
F. H. Pabker.
the lecture I is an extract I bave taken from Henry Yeuele." The following visitthis Church the thingsof interest to parties who periodically give when explaining invitation by my
:
"
"
In the
Chapelof
described
ii.
the
Holy Virginin
Stow
"
the Old
Church, was
Free-mason
to
buricd
Edward
Henry
m.
**
Yevele,
Richard
Tomb
by
iv.
ii.
in
1663, as
**
"
Henry
of
This Yevele
"
"
"
"
Abbey and constructed the monuBohemia, the Queen, 1395 to 1397,and abont the same the walls of Westminster time was employedto pr"pare plansfor raising Hall. He founded a Ghauntry in the Chapelof St. Mary in this Church
of Richard in Westminster ment to Anne and died in 1400 a.d." I bave discovered
so nothing
"
there bave
been any
tomb
with
Magnus*Church.
Peek,
RiCH"BD
Bridge.
l80
Swaflbam
of
a
Great
as
Lodg^e.
"
account le
names
of tlieConstitution of very
Lodge
to
that
communicated
in
by
R.W.
Bro.
Hamon the
Strange, is
of the
name
great valae
pr"sent
on
and students,
Brethren of Charles
I find (il.Q.C,xx., 233) the the daj of Constitution, A.M. I tbink that Brother
as
Chadwick,
the
Rev.
Charles
became
born
Master
in the in
SheflBeld Grammar
Isle of
his oflBce
Ely, and
as a
after his
1797, he, only to the Modems, to which it would Lodge, No. 72, as from the Records of
Chadwick Church."
be asked He does
to
until certainiy
appear this
he
Chaplainnot
to the
Ancient
Lodge
either
On
in
a
June lOth,Bro.
to the procession visiter to Lodge
preach a
appear
sermon, to h"ve
and
the Brethren
a
not to
been
meraber
Britannia, which
Lodge
to
performthe
same
publiclyconnected with Freemasonry at the functions connected with the foundation stone laying of the SheflBeld General Infirmary, when the three of and Britannia 72, Lodges Freemasons, Lodge Ancients, Royal Brnnswick, Modems,
"
formed
and greatly assisted in the ceremony, importantpart of a grand procession, the Rev. Mr. Chadwick act"ng as their Chaplain. In Jaly,1794,Bro. Chadwick also tion preached to the Brethren of the Britannia and Royal Brunswick Lodges at the constituan
"
of the latter.
He
was
also
pr"sent and
acted
He
as
Chaplain at
also Vicar He
the of
opening of the
sraall a Tinsley, to h"ve who had preyears
was
appears
son, who
second
the
are
School,and
was
deceased
him.
Many
stories about
him
for many
1,000volumes,was
was guineas,
He
was
at 100 He
presentedto
there is
no
by
his old
scholars and
inhabitants with
died in
1809,but
r"f"rence
to his connection
Freemasonry in the
Walkkr,
Scribe E. 1239.
1239.
Sharri
London
'*
The
Grand
in
pie/'appears
was
been
in
existence
1900.
Its
oflBcer
a
styled
Council.
and Chaplain,"
ruled
by the
aid of
Grand
"
ritual
was a
the
we
OfficiaiOrgan
a
refers to
of "rection.
was
From
this paper
Provincial Grand
Temple (quoted
of the Order
was
in
at Birmingham, contemplation
done the
by
in this direction. According to an article in the Croydon Guardian the Temple, which was to be erectcd as Freemason, July llth,1903),
the head-
It was built in Beulah Road to in London, was East,Thornton Heath. partly quarters and the plansincluded a hall capable of seatingabout 250 people. The cost "10,000, work of funds, and the unfinished building to h"ve been stopped for want was seems "of sold mock-Masonic auction. described is The a as by organization eventually
was
stated to be of American
warrant
the
be
origin. SuflBcient time bas not the membcrs but perhaps some
it would be well to record
pages.
W.J.S.
181
Cromwell
and
Freemasons"
coUected of Ireland,"
bj
Thomas
give
the
foUowing quotationsfrom
The
"
Castlb, My
Darlinq.
Verse 2,
Bad
cess^ to that robber, Old Cromwell, and to ail his long battering
train,
Who roUed
over
h"re like
in two porpoise,
or
three
from hookers,^
Spain !
And And
was
Freemason,he mouuted
battering-ram,
he did
it up
Verse 6.
it trembled ail over, The old Castle,
as
yon'dsee
horse do in
July,
the tail in his crapper, he's teased by a pestering near fly. jusfc for in the black art he was Black Cromwell, he made a dark signal, When
open,
song
appearedin originally
title.
Reporter newspaper,
and
about
"
Among
other observations
in the second
to Oliver Cromwell
it is necessary
was
to remark with
endowed said to be
Freemasons,which
was
and that the fratemity supernatural powers; from the secrecy founded by him, were supposed,
and c"r"monies
of
magicalskill that
the
and hence termed withoat maki"g any report, powder for throwingballs from cannon asserted that a dumb-powder,* in distinction to gun-powder. It is also tradifcionally
*
of which spell,
Cromwell
was
as powerless
is
as
follows
"
"
In
curions French
in
L'Ordre Cromwell
des
was
of the
Order
of Freemasons.
reform
re-
mankind,
exterminate
princesand
kings, he proposed to
this account
be
establishment
Whether
Sirr.
^ '
A A
oommon
mal"diction
in
the sonth-west
coast of Ireland.
1"2
the ''ProHajor-General Joseph Warren." A rare pamphlet recording of the Town of Charlestown, "n the Conntyof Middlesez and Commonwealth ceed"ngs "n respectfal of Massachusetts, of the distingaished talents and pre-eminent testimony in virtues of the late George the foUowing 1800,gives Washington," puhlished January, of fche c"r"monies in connection with a monument of erected to the memorj description General Joseph Warren. Major-
King
Solomon's
Lodge of
Free
AfTeffors.
Paril'h
Truflees of the Free Schools. Minifier and Deacons. Town Treafurer and Clerk.
Magiftrates.
Selectmen.
Beprefentative.
Band
of Mufic.
Marfhall.
of ArtiUcry, A DETACHMENT pofled by the MONUMENT,*fired minute guns nntil the proceffion entered the meetinghonfe,where the propofed
folemnities were of
a
crouded
audience.
* A Tufcan pillar, Eighteen feet high,placedon a briok founten feet from the ground, eightfeet fquare;inclofed by datioD,
fonr
"
is a gilt poftB. On the top of the pillar nrn, with the letters
J. W.
in mafonic
embl"me.
On
the fonth
nde of the
Bt
Eino
Conftitated
Charlestown, 1783,
of JOSEPH
WABREN, fpot,
Associ"tes,
this m"morable
flain June
on
17th,1775
**
None
are
bat
KRTT
wortby
value apon the bleffingsof Lisa juft in vain we enjoy her. In vain we toiled; want Offspring, valor to
fought; we bled in vain; if yoa, oar repelthe affaults of her invaders." "Charlestown,
**The enclofed fettled land 1628.
"Burnt
Efq." Raffell,
W.B.H.
Transoettons
183
OBITUARY.
T is with
regretthat
we
h"ve to
announce
Hugrh William
on
14th
May.
He He
was
was
consid"rable
years
amount
the Ediior
Australasian
and
Keystone."
Grand
was
He
held
Treasurer
Senior
He took
was
Warden
nnder
Grand
J. in the
Royal Arch.
also
of Secretary
the Freemasons*
He
Chaintable
very
great interest.
onr
joined our
Coirespondence Circle
October,1895,and
Local
W.
the
T. Flather" of The
He
joined
Circle in Correspondence
March,
1905.
Anthony Schoder,
U.S.
Past
Grand
June.
He
the joined
Thomas
22nd Local
He
joinedour
He
was
Natal.
Natal
Lodge
to
738
the 9th
served
the
1883,was
f rom
P.Dis. G.W.
Dis. G. Mark
1895
1907, and
his retireinent
;
General Inspecter
j
Provincial
Temple
for South
Africa
District Grand
Supr"me Ruler,Order
of the Secret
Monitor; P.G.S.
held
General,Red Cross of Constantine ; and Wai-den,Royal Order of Scotland ; Intendant of Lodges high offices in the Allied and CrypticDegrees ; being also a member under both the Irish and Scottish Constitutions. in South He was a prominentlight
African of
one
Masonry and
endeared
a
himself
to ail.
largecircle of friends
was
mourn
the loss
who
entertained
id"al of lofty
Masonry
and
ever
readyto render
helpto
others.
Jeremiah
on suddenly
Leech
Atherton,
The
of
son
Beech
Grove
the 14th
was
August, 1908.
he Minister,
BingleyGrammar
School,Wakefield.
held justly in the in
long exp"rience
an
high repute as
efficientand
initiated
Lod^e Scientific
offices. Exalted
No.
439, Bingley,
20th
Lodge
in the
Chapter
was
7th,1874,and installedZ.
chapterhe
had
joined.He
A
(R.A.)of West
Torks.
figur" prominent
Lodge. County
nnmber
(toomanj
of deliverj and
mention He
was
fine and
"loquent
ritual.
also
one
of great attainments
occnltism. the Correspondence Circle December, 1887,and joined first Local Secretary for West Yorkshire,doing good work
He
soon
afterwards
many in
became
His
the
for
years.
retil'ement in cons"quence
of ill health
in 1903
was
rauch from
appr"ciation presented to
an
Lodge
was
following year.
largegathering of brethren
assembled at in token of their
very
deep affection
close of the
BingleyCemetery. At the address was delivered by Bro. Thos. Norfolk onbehalf service an impressive of Light,of which the deceased was a distingaished member.
of theOrder
6. J. Daley, of Mossel
1902. Circle in October,
the
He
joined
The Eev. JameS Nelson Palmer, Past Grand Sojonrner,England, of Bera bridge,Isle of Wight. He
on
Robert
James
Williams"
the CorrespondenceCircle in
North, Chester.
He
joined
The
Hon.
Robert
June. been He
Court
one
of
Judicature,N.W.P., on
oldest Masons Calcutta. W.M.
in in In 1888 he 1891. In
at the in 1862
time in
of his death
of the
India,having
initiated
Lodge
of
St. John
Lodge Morning Star, with Philanthropy, Allahabad,in 1894 and Lucknow, and that of Lodge Independence District Junior Grand Deacon in 1891,Senior Grand Warden 1900. He was appointed 1893,Deputy District Grand
the he filled Mas ter in
the followingyear
he filled the
in
1898, and
on
the retirement
of
of In
appointedDistrict Grand
Master
Bengal.
Sir
Chairs in the Ramsey Chapter No. 552, Lucknow, and principal Chapter No. 391,Allahabad,was appointedDistrict Grand H. in 1894
tendent; in 1904. Grand as 1898,and succeeded Sir Henry Thoby Prinsep Superin he also held rank. He and and was degrees high g"nial sympathetic, and his Masonic rnle in Bengal was markcd deservedly popular among ail classes, by other
steadyprogress.
He
was
lifemember
of
our
to Circle, Correspondence
which he
wag
1 86 that the
Transactions
Master King*s
any work
of Work
charge of
General
Majesty ; and
at in
Barghs, or
were were
the trades
whatever over th"se Crafts beyond jurisdiction that it is exceedingly doubtfal if the Warden with the in Royal time concern Incorporations any any There which in Scotland were Barghs g"nerai. many had any
which any
Burghs
in
a sens" waa
Regality or Barghs of Barony, and of independentof the King, and from which
remote.
the
General
still more
It may the
the
Canongateand
Each community had and distinct towns. separate and administration and officiais, separate jastas Edinburgh and Leith are still separate Crafts of each, plyingtheir distinct though topographically united. The Incorporated trades within of their each Bnrgh, were, up till modem times, exceedingly jealous
Bnrgh
of
Edinburghwere
two
and privil"ges
prone
to resent The
any
invasion of
of
workmen qualified
from
one
adjacent
its
Burgh
"
Bnrgh
Canongate was
by
far the
in extent,and larger
new
liberty,"
most
embraced territory, is
now
town
of
Edinburgh
and
of what
Leith. to enable
one
So much
which in
to understand
some
of the motives
actaated evidently
of the Craft
themselves in direct relation putting to proceedwith and develop sp"culative work, and to admit nontheyso chosen, tradesmen of their Craft with snch c"r"monial, to the privil"ges secrets and moral lectures illustratedby the tools of the Craft as were usual. in that case, the Graduai ly, in of would h"ve course commerce Lodge as a sp"culative as time, body grown, while, broke down trade privil"ges Craft h"ve shrunk would the and monopolies, Incorporation
had into
a m"re
is
what
actuallyhappened
with
the
Lodge
of
of the trade Lodge, apart from and independent purelysp"culative from the stillexists or which as working Craft (i.e., Mary*sChapel Incorporation, apart Benefit Society), well a Trade that Lodge did not exist tillthe eighteenth century was begun. But long before tbat the Craft in Edinburgh admitted non-tradesmen as members. So also in the Canongate, Minute of which the following is "vidence
:
"
Edinburgh. As
Twentie The
ane
September 1649.
wrichtis of the "
brethrene
quhilk day
In
pus
of
Georg
Freir
deacone and
of the
Cannogait"
convenit baiLlie
Robert
Grahame
boxmr.
compeiritJohne
use
Patersone
wes
burges
and everie
Cannogaitand put
of the "fe libertie priveledg haill frieman with of Regalitie within
adraittit and
receivit freeman
said trad to
the samyn
poynt
the
said trad
anie uther
can
the hand
far
as
Patersone
work
his owin
Whairupon
askit instruments.
George Freir,
Andr"as
Cowye
N.P.
et
It cannot
that the
earlyScottish Lodges
or
were
not
feudal
Paterson of trade
above,
were
questionsor
transa"ted, nothing
l87
had
and entered npon diff"rent exp"rience, d"cades earlier than its sister in
several
Edinbnrgh.
Canongate
It
happenedtbat
country men.
Craft.
nnmber
of tbe members
of tbe Graft in
were
west
from separately
tbe Trade
Had
desired to engage
meetings and kept distinct minutes, no questionwould bave arisen. a sp"culative Lodge would bave de factobeen recognized. But in
notions still influeuced
proc"dure.
thom into
a
document
of some
sort from
essential to constitute
just in
cbarter
tbe from
same some
body. Tbey must bave a. warrant or cbarter till be got a of a pi"ceof land did not feel secure way tbat tbe owner superior. To wbom sbould tbeyapply ? Not to Edinburgb, for tbe
definite
tbeir keen there was of tbe Wrigbts and Masons Mary*8 Cbapel Craft Incorporation rival in trade and on a level witb tbem, not baving any bigberautbority or jurisdiction, besides tbere was not tbere, as Lodge in existence ; not to sp"culative yet,any separate Aberdeen or Stirling, Glasgow, but to tbe traditional bome of Masonry, at Kilwinning,
witb wbich district bad personal connection. already from to tion applied Canongate Kilwinning in 1677 for r"cogniand identified back been traced bave recently rigbt to admit Freemasons of tbe Incorporation of Wrigbts, Coopers and Masons, "c., of tbe Burgb of
some
of tbem
Canongate.
Tbe contain mucb The tbree
**
books
tbemselves, moreover,
on are
furtbtr
examination,bave
tbree iron
been
found
to
Tbey
tbree in number.
with
first is a
leather-bound
volume
and clasps
bands
and
locks.
Craft and
of tbe
" Tbis Buik is ordinit for tbe Weill of tbe inside, inscription evil willaers tbeir successoris 1629,"and a further inscription, wisbingtbe
Tt bears
"
**
Craft
or
wrongeris of
tbis buik
in ony
poynte
any
evill success
in ail tbeir
"
bussines."
It
prayer at tbe
tbe minutes and and
meeting,tbe Freeman*s
of tbe Deacons and
tbe or a exhortation, "lection, pr"face of of tbe table acts a Craft, oath, 1630-1638 "lectionsof office bearers, ; tbe Solemn League
"
Ri tuai
"
of
Covenant, 1638;
tbe Tbe second seoured
tbe
admissions
from
1585
to
1638,
g"neraiminutes
volume
of
of
bound
by
by amember pbilosophical
and
moment,
"
Money
maks
gUad
John
and
William
comendabl Allan."
wrichteis from
The
title page
states tbat
"Tbis
book
Minute
Buik tbe
names names
and
Cannogaite." Tbe
contains
1585,
prayer,
tbe
Deacons, wbom
they entered
under,tbe
of tbe
"
freemen
of tbe nortb
"
and tbe pr"face tbe acts of Craft, syde of tbe brig of Leith wtin tbe liberty," The Aythe of ane and 1690. to 1630 Frieman," minutes, Tbe
thir" volume
tbe
is similar
names,
to tbe
contains minutes
from
1670 to
1750,witb
**
Deacons*
initium in tbe
entries
and Mucb
It bears
Timor
domini
est." sapientiae
of ail tbe
years times
is written
is someexpert,
by
no
means
easy to
decipher.
tbat tbe
From
were
in divers
placer(among wbich
l83
and Chnrcli, the
room
Sb. John's Cpojs, in 1735, is still tbe which, enlarged th"se places are
within
a
Cbapel
other
few
yardsof each
lias it. The
High
of the
bnrgh, and
pattern of
date and
a
disappeared,
conventng
is marked home
in the
paving by
within
is mentioned Incorporation
expressly on llth November, 1670, at the apparentlyfor the first time. We quote some of the
some
other incidental
"
: points
"
At ye kirk of
the Halyruidhons
"sevent
"
mrs.
"
haill brethrine
*'to ye
*'
capoun
accastomat
Hamiltoun "*Scr."
"
At ye
**
"
1637.
(Members
the
were
Keyisof
alro
ye
elected to certain offices and, among other dnties,to keep Kist, Keyisof ye box, Keyisof ye buik," Keyis of ye litill
box.)
"
and
theyelectit Alexr.
Robert
hude
to be
**
Grahame
leyth
come
dewty
ye
in his office ye
sex
to
be
reddy
ilk
Sunday
befoir and
efter
noone
attending at
of penalty
at ye first bell
under ringing
"
Chnrches
on
'*
within
means
assessed
the
the
"
charges
deburset in
*
the
thereof perfecting
The
to h"ve
been
about
20 merks.
As the
we interest,
taken obligation
:
"
the
first
of inquiryand point
ane
quote it in full
The
aythe of
of him and yonr
frieman
to be
n.
taken
1.
swear
deacone
of the
sali withe
lyflandis and
gndis
Yis Kengdom
word
indoubtit and
trewth Groundit
new
gods
In
the
olld
Testamentis
h"ve
and publiclie
co
and peopill
subscryvitin
And that
venant, and
renunce
dois be
thir
pntisswear
of religioun
erroneous
and
our
subscryve Yairto
and and
ye sali
stitions super-
of ma Imaginatiouns
having
no
solid
nor
sound
ground or
warrand
1"9
Counsall of Yis burghe,
and
same.
Ye will be obedient to my
Deacone and
mrs
Lord
bailliesand superior
to
come
of jour
be
to Yair Ijabill
obej
Ye
faithfuU
to jour your
nawayis reveill Ye
4. Ye
by
craft.
to goe
assist bim
in
poinding of Yew
with
disorder or transgressing
obstin"t persons
comittingand
of Ye Ye 5. Ye craft in
concurr
tbame
poindingof Yame
and maisteris
demand
for
lykecauses.
serve
will and
his
yoar
falsett.
swear
6.
And
finallie ye
promis and
to fnllfiU and
obey god
my
ail Ye
Statutes
to be sett
actis of craft contained in the craft books and and sali tyme coming, to
anser
intill in ail
to
and
be
god bim
selff Swa
helpe me
gud lord
obey
and
performe Yis
othe.
tabulated and nnmbered, that is to say, the Acts The Acts of the Craft were the Acts of Admission distinct from of Friemen. There are as making r"gulations, which the several of th"se Acts very interesting, are : following among
"
4. 6.
That That
na
servand
fecht wtin
his
mrs
hous
or
workhons ye
under
on
pane
of XL
shs.
waite d
mrs
upoun
mais ter
ye sabbothe
day
under 7. That
na
unlaw
of VI
shs VIII
hous under
ye
shs.
serve as
ye last f rieman
na
officer.
over
38.
brother
tak
of Ten
merks
and
confineing.
Edr. bear officeof craft. wtin and ye libertie tak
nor
40.
52.
That That To
nor
na
burges of
no
meassonis friemen
with
upoun
hand and
in
tym cuming
nor can
Sparge glew
lyme
sand
whyt
with
lyme
watter
as
chalk
and
the wark
in als
good fashioun
thei
that under
ye payne
of ten merks
n
57.
Ye
quha cam
and
in friemen of
donner
wes
bookingas
denner
was
great expcnse to the incumming frieman and for remeid nothing profittit thairby yrof The craft
everie
ane
that
shall
cam
in
shall pey
as
of money maisters
sowne
think fit.
58.
That
George Wilson and his successors boxmaisters of this in sit in shall craft kirk seat nixt to ye deacone Incoi-poration ye yr ye be old deacone said there of trad in ane except ye ye seat and ordains that
the
pnt
na
frieman
of ye
nor
said trad
successors
pr"sume
nor
tak
upon
them
ye
said boxmr
his
deacones
wha
shall of 40
happin for ye tyme in ye kirk at anie tyme heirefter under Scottis money swaoft as theyfailzie. shilling
ye pane
1^0
workingof
laid r"gulations
down
XIIII The
mrs
1630. Julij
and haill
Wm.
Kichie boxmr.
beingconvenit anent Ye wrongis committit be James Potter In sufFering in Ye liberty he not being mr to work unfrieman ane of ye worke in and him selff nor abuseingYe Deacone for working yrwt reproveinghim yrof The Craft unlawis him in Thrie punds for permittin^
brethrine
ye unfrieman And to work unto Ye wtin Ye and liberty to in XL
na
shs
for
nor
abuseing ye
haif voice of
Deacone craft.
payt yrof
injoy
liberty
J. Hamiltoun Se
At
ye
day
Richie boxmr
The
qlk day
Burne
In
pns
of
Henry Lovingtoundeacone
com
James
James
p"ritJohne
and
Darward
sone
to to
Durward
wright burges of
to
serve
ye
Oannogate
dewtif
is fiet servand
Archibald
ane thretty
Gourlaywright burges yr
and yeiris
his
mr.
ullywtout
to aucht
absence of dayes
and
continew
hors, at evin
day
and
incaise of absence
(o incur ye hichest
qlk ye
said Archibald
sali pay to him Twenty shillings selffin m"at drink and uyr necessaries stane of grey said
exceptbedding and
efter Martinves any him nixt
serve
him
ane
and twa
gif ye
day
ane
he sali
new
bonnet and
dayes for ilk Dayes absence and his sark and pairof new schoone. new
Johne Archebald J. Durwrd
Gourlay
etc
Hamiltoun,NOrias
ac
scriba
vocatione. the said last day of Marche James 1635 yeiris comperit
of ye maisson craft
Crystiemaissoun
his aith for
and
is admittit
frieman
wha
professing ye
trow
Kingdom
for ob"dience of ye
to his matie
for mantenance
brughslibertie
ane
yt he
sali do
nathingto
and geve
or
ye craftis
and
actis and
ordinances
maid
to be maid
werke
to do
as
ony to ye
uther
sali do
Lykeas
he askit
ye craft
said James
whereupon Crystie
J. Hamiltoun Scr.
Instrumentis.
Freeman
and
Gowan,
191
qlk day
In pns of
and
maisters James
lawll to
Leishman for
George Freir
indentores Leishman
to the sd. parosh of Stirlin and is bookit prenteis and ane yeirfor m"at and fie conforme to the yeiris ffyve
day
of Novr. last
Lykeas the
Freir.
sd. James
hes maid
payment
Scott conforme
to the order.
George
Andro
Cowye
N.P. and
Clark.
20 Junii 1648.
The
craft nnlawis
Archibald for
Logane Cowpar
Scott
of ffonrtie
shillingis money
and speitches the sd. Ard.
abuse"DgJames
him to
desicone with
nnreverend
ordaines
geive the
and
sd. deacone
satisfaction Lykeas
be the boxmr.
hes comed
him
pardonn
prmttit to
pay
Rd.
Grahame
Archibald
At
Logane.
of Halyrudhons the
Samuel
Geddes
Qraham
samyue
boxmr.
exon"ration of the
Toite Statuts "nd
day
The
shall
in frieman
ane ane
in
within wark
Cannogait
a
or
shall Regalitie
a
mak bed
of the
dois
almrie
to
draw at
beord the
press bed
incuming frieman
almrie and the and
so
begin
dois
the
frieman
be
same
the
fnrth
successivelie And
maker pairtie
chop
qllthe
be finishit.
Andro
Cowye
qlk day
mrs.
In
pns
of George Freir
eonvenit
deacone ail in
Rot. Graha"'
ane
" brethrene
to be
They
ane
James
Dick
dischargingof
money and
ane
craft
pairof shoone
of fee.
to corne quha maid faith for yeir to promittit pay him Ten merks George Freir.
Edgar
qrtercomptis and
name
ten
of shillingis Item
unlawto
payit the
in the
Matthew
Wilson
was
admitted
Mason
**
freeman,bis
essay
was a
board the
house
of three bouse
pastetumpike in
a
angle."
May, 1657,James
y ou."
as
Tarbet
was
uniawed
falsebood among
unsnccessfal candidate
censured him
to vote Some, among wbom Tarbet was, bad promised while accepting boxmaster, bat the officers elect-ed, in the for
bis excuse,
meeting.
deacon
; the
fines fr"quent
are
the abusing
offences
seem
to
verbal abuse.
admitted
freeman.
His
as
"
barges"
burgh
any
gowf club
and
Cannongate
The wbich
day
James
Boxmaster
masters
" brethren
tynie
takingto ther consideratione that John Robertsone off"cer to tbe trade is officer so to discharge his dewty as altogetheranfitt " incapacitat is reqnisit " of sickness and "ge, weakness as by reason suff"ciently trade is at ane ther infirmities "fc thereby the by disadvantadge
and meetings " otherwayes inchapterlie
heirby
d"posesye
sd John
Robertsone
of his oflSce as
tyme coming.
Tbe Deacone
his ordinar
Maifson Clerk.
The
wbich
day the
Deacon
the
boxmaster
masters
and
members
of the and
of Incorporation
wrights Coapers"c.
Nisbet, Masson
of
COMPEARED
a
Cloud
resedenttr
Canongate Who
to
ane
baveing Given in
and
essey tbe
to receave being found qualiUed thereof Canongate and priveleges tbe trade shall to
ane
free Brother
masson
witbin
dews
pleasename
essey VIZ To foot and
otber
They
with
a
remitted him
of
long
the done
and
Twenty
within
four
balf
Conforme
he
and
draught
botb
of
the
conveeningbefore conveeningbouse
begin to
his essey
to be
within
of the Draught and essey " the reportof the suffitiancey being Considered by the Trade They admitt and receave Nisbet to be
a
wtin
being pr"sentmade
faith for
obediance to the majestrats reformed religion of the Canongate protestant and to corne and Masters of Trade pr"sent made Deacon and to be made and shall doe nothingto ye Contrair therof directly in tyme nor Indirectly
comeing qre upon the said Cload haveing payedhis upsett" dew to
Nisbet the
asked
and
took
Instruments
He
Trade.
JAMES
AITKINE
HAMILTOI^
"lk.
194.
Lcdge,
at tbe and
same
time
Canongate
They
Enact
and
Ordain
That
Shall be admitted
of the Antient
upsettmoney
merks and
of
one
hundred
dues
as
aforesaid AND
They Will,appointand
ordain
in ail time comeing from and after this date. JAMES Wm.
Clk.
Att
Day
In
pr"sence
of the
Deacon
Boxmr
and
r"manent
Masters
"
of the
of Corporation
Wnghts
peared John Gray,Jonrneyman Couperin Canongate " Son in Law to the deceased John Muir wright and late Deacon of this CorporationWHO Freeman and a haveing given in a P"tition craveing to be admitted
made haveing of New the and bis Scows
Essay accordingto
which
out
Oak
by Essaybeing Inspected
Therefore
to be H"ve
a
TradeTheyfonnd
hereby
Admitt the
as
samein
Sufficient And
admitted Brother
and
Burgh
usnall money
Canongate"
Couper within
being pr"sentmade
faith
whereopun be
of upsettmoney
took
Scots
WILSON
Clk.
Att
of
Day
mett
Boxmaster
and
r"manent
Masters
Members
being
Compeared
Syme
masson
in Edinbr.
"
Son
of ye
deceased received
a
Jas.
Syme,
in ail their
beingconsidered
in
uuanimouslyfound
to Them and and
he said
pound Scots
a
They herebyadmitt
in bis art of Mason
receive the
free Brother
Craft within
faith for
their whole
who priviledges
Religion ob"dience
Deacon Superiors
Majesty, the
of Trade
" Masters
Acts made
shall do nothing contrair hereunto and or directly comeing whereupon the said Andrew Syme asked and took Insts. and he paid Fourty pounds Scois money of upsettmoney and his whole other dues
in
common
form. JAMES
AITKINE
Wm.
WILSON
Clk,
l95
but ail
were Corporations
nnmerons,
nofc
had more, some some fewer. We h"ve not been able to find anything alike, to justify Bro. Haghan's suggestion that the ** eldest entered had the duty of apprentice of at the He this custom presiding meetings states that Apprentices. althongh
" "
the
first mention
of it hitherto
discovered
of apprentices practice haviogseparatemeetings may be true but seems as At Haughfoof, he a s regardsLodges, apocryphal regards Incorporations. " find entered we a called "youngest apprentice.** He is occasionally Officer,' says,
*
1721."
The
"
whence
we
may
conclude
that
his
duty was
such
to
a
the
**
often mentioned
was
"he
to lead to the
conclusion that
in tyler who
sens"
old
Trade
The Incorporations.
the factotum
messages A
Deacon,
called
Session.
on, but
latest intrant
to pay
substitute.
There
Officer and
There
Tyler.
several been
us
into several
ranks
or
divisions.
hitherto
were
classes of members.
appear
to h"ve
only
understood, and the lightthrown upon them by the partialLy and interesting impartant. The building trade permits
Minutes of
before
is both
indeed, specialization"
a
demands
in olden times is stillto it," and the classification the division of labour
were
the classification
adoptedby
itself there
of the
pr"sentday.
or one
workman
the
rough
or
mason,
other
of
it was Theoretically
to possible
mason
rough
were
were
while labouringclass,
and skilled artisans, in
builder and
the especially
hewer
occupied.
was
"
builder
"
were
both
masons
vocatos to maceons sp"cial ly vocatos ligiers (1396 vide Bro. Rylands in Masonic Magazine,1882). The English waller or builder statute of 1459,ii. Henry viii.,G. xxii., shews that the rough mason or
"
freemason
lathomos
ffre
lathomos
with
man
unhewn
stone and
without wages
was
lower
class trades-
according to the
C.v.
This 1548.
is borne
ont
by
Henry viii.
hewing
For
1515,and
2 and
3 Ed. notes
of Bro.
Conder, A.Q,G.,x.,
32.
To
this
day
and
the
buildingmason
further
may
refer to
(1)
the
EnglishCalendar
A.Q Scotland,
C. vu., p. and
on
137,which
for the
quotes a record in 1508 in regard to 5 freemasons, 20 rough masons Oaptainof the Town of Berwick employed by Sir William Conyers, of and the Town and Castle. bailding repair (2) Rule
13 of the Alnwick
"
25 labourers
Tweed,
Lodge, A.Q.G.
xiv.
8.
:"
Thatt
or
noe
Rough Layers or
admitted
masons
any
"
been
shall work
a
"
mason
ry whatsoever
under (except
Mastr).''
196
Transactions Bro.
ai the
Hall
there
were
known
as
Marators
wall wall
They
are
accounted
for
"
"
(4)
the
Mr.
notes Tingey's
"
the
craft Gailds of
xv.,
199,and
specially
foUowing :
"
"
In
the
autamn
of 1512
7 years
the
masons
complained of persons
bonds at 4 years and
even
was as
for apprenticed
redeemingtheir
ail.
**
less,and
no one
others not
as
apprenticedat
a
It
decreed
that
"
should work
rough
shonld
as were
mason
but such
"
or apprenticeship
mayor him
of the
*'
no
take
sworn
it upon
task work
*'
citizens."
was
The
members 1.
as
craft privileged
as
body
divided conrentionally
into
Honorary,
or
non
afterwards trading,
freemasonry. sp"culative
2. Freemen
and of the craft in full
membership
and
with
full
of trading privil"ges
employment.
or
3.
Servants
and operative
as
skilled
freemen
4.
employ"es.
of the
Journeymen, free
open
for
ment employ-
ter to
Apprentices.
Cowans
work.
or
cowaners,
z.e.,
freemen
or
journeymenrestricted to
appears
the
one
class of
It must
statu tes of full and
be kept clearly in view that in England, as alreadyreferred to,the freeman of Henry and Edward
or so as a or
from
the in
whether craft,
was
:
only potentially joumeyman or higherclass than even a master rough mason for that class of work as well to a cowan apprenticed
standing
had
a
apprentice,
master
cowan a
of
diff"rent
lad
might
be
as
to
mason.
craft guild or
the carter
noue
The incorporation.
or
former
being
nearer
the
like labour,
scavenger,
did not
had few
or
to
protect.
of
our
The almost
erroneous
remainder
notes to in
will
deal with
is almost bas
the
of position
now
the
cowan,
an
which
ordinaryusage
Statutes Ordinances
:
"
providedby
"
Shaw
The
Statutes and
to be observed
ma"ssonis
"
within
xxviir.
day
December
zeir of God
ImVo
"
"
or
fallow of craft
nor
ressave
ony
cowains to
to wirk
"
in his soc"etieor
send
nane
of his servands
**
cowanis under
the
of twentic
poundssae
oft
as
ony
person
"
offendis heirintill."
Freeman
on" Cowan.
197
of cowans,
*'
"
"n 1707
in
lis ordinance
a cowan as a
against tbe
Mason
*'
employment
the word
cowans
the
Lodge
of
described Kilwinning
without of
member
of the craft
tbe
employment
by Master
fifteen
work,
when of
was
no
within
Lodge
of the
in the early part of last centnry. The employment of of Masons, but a probibitedin 1600 by tbe Glasgow Incorporation same Court,in February, 1623, contains the record of a person booked
Kilwinning
received
as
cowan
being autborised
above sand
an
to work
stone without
and
and morfcar,
to work
or
to
"
build
mortar
but walls,
nor
not
ell in
beight and
The
to
power
lay hewn
with
mason
"
work,
and
lime."
records
were
of the
taken
Lodge
"
of
Haddington
(1697) shew
"
indentured apprentices
nor
Lodges
bound of
not to work
nor
in company
of fellowship
any
Cown
at any
manner
buildingnor
"
work."
Cowans
were
against their
and
admission idea
as a
of craft. their
There
was
no
prohibition
was a
work. particular
It
late
mistaken
up,
to
the
word
in the
ritual of
Sp"culative freemasonry,when
with
or eavesdroppers,
it sprang
term
as
of
and opprobrium,
to class
cowans
to
them particularize
uninitiated persons
to the
who
might abtempt to
was
obtain
admission
a
to the
Lodge itself in
listener.
What
contradistinction
who eavesdropper,
merely
is
clandestine
in the first
place was
The is
the
Cowan
or
Cowaner
in
This
abundantly plain
Lodge
a
available.
of the possession
its deliverance
on
of Edinof the
known,
:
"
records
breach
of Cowans
"
Ultimo
Julij1599
to wirk at
The
maissoun for
" grenttit
any
*'
offendit agane
of placeing
ane
"
chymnay
to bis
'*
"
*'
Georges humill
the
mrs guds willis qt and thay having respect to the charge, submissioun " of bis estait, thay remittit him the
himself
"
**
he
(or) ony
done
other
brother thame
of Paull
"
committ
sali
strykevpoun
in pns Broun Johne
**
was
**
""enrie
"
Walkar
'*
Paull
(the Wardens
appended). Though
craftsmen ont points
occurs
"
Bro.
Murray Lyon
bave years had records.
states
seems
to occasionally
a
that
hundred
offence of employing uninitiated subjectof complaint to the Lodge, he " Cowan elapsed before the epithet nearly again
formed the
"
that
the
in the
Edinburgh
Under
date
December
27th, 1693,he
or
finds :
"
"
It is
also condesended
that if aney
Master
imploya
our
Couan
Couans
:
he shall pay
use
tuelue
"
pound
pen
breach of this
of the
poor."
been
The
the
to h"ve
drawn
through
of this the
"
if the to which
ultimate
fioes had
changed.
be
pioususes"
Shaw
referred less to acts of piety in the strictest sens" applied from minutes,where consid"ration for its own subs"quent appears
poor is shown
198 of devoting
portionof
its funds
to the"r relief
"
virtue
which
stillmore
or
less
Part XIX. ; Parish bj Sir John Sinclair, in 1797, in Cameron, Minister, pnblished
*'
there are of 3180 in the Parish,he says, Of this number speakingof the population 380 bachelors, maideus 400,widowers 40, widows 308, womenservants 89,menservants shoe 321,tradesmen such as tailors, or wrights, makers, sraiths, brogue coop"ra, weavers,
cowans
73,"and
"
the note
masons
dry stone dikes or walls." of Mull, of the Parish of Morven, published in 1794; Presbytery *' by the Rev. Norman McLeod, we find a day labourer earns 1/-per Connty of Argyle, are day,taylors paidby the job from which they earn from 1/6 to 2/-per day exclusive of maintenance, boat carpenter, a cowan joiner, (orbuilder of stone without mortar) Co"cans,
In the account at the minimum get 1/annum, to and
besides maintenance
and
has from good maintenance,a shepherd weavers are shoes, paid by the measure
was
"7 to "10
and
per
according
the term
used in the
same
sens"
in the Lothians.
At the
the Cannogaite
XXVII
of
May qlk day Henry Levington deacone and is Johne McCoull cowane compeirit
worke wtin
as ane cowane
1636.
The
and
haill
admittit
any
work
lyme
soume
ye haill
qlk he faithfuUy
The
to promittit of ffoure
ye boxmr.
in their names,
ponnds money
severall
quarterly lyftyme
candlemes
hallowmes
tyme
doubill at ilk
tymes failzieas
said is viz.
twenty
objectionn.
J. Hamilton,Scr.
At of
The
haill
quhilk day
mrs.
yeirs. George Freir deacone Rt Grahame Reull Williame " brethrene convenit compeirit
In pns of
and and
with anie wark dnreinghis lyftyme To work as ane cowane stane and clay allenarlie without lyme except onlie to cast with lyme and claychimney heidis without timber doir cheeks and timber windowis wtin " the haill of Brochtonn and that for the qlk he Cannogait Regalitie is admittit
faithfullieto promittit
soume
or
yr boxmr.
in yr
name
The
of sic
pound
Scottis moY
dureingthe yeirlie
hallowmes nixt In candlemes
four severall
lyftymeat beginand
has
pay t. at hallowmes
pntlie
at
qrtercompts
thrie
and That
gif he
failzie anie
tyme
he shall pey the double at 30 shs But anie objectioun. George Freir.
Andro
Cowye
P.
Freeman
and
Gowan,
on
199 the
same
Oliver conditions.
From
Edgar
was
admitted
cowaner
day, and
on
tlie
same
tbe
Canongate records
1650
1653
"
we
again find
"
3 March
as
cowaner.
18 11
He not
June
"
July
1655
"
signsthe
In this 6
those admitted
do
sign.
case
Cowye
place
both sign.
Jnly
case
1658
Robert
Heart,admitted
cowaner.
In
this
Andrew
Cowye
"
in
of
Heart's
in of
signature.
25
May 1659 James Marray, yoonger son of James Mnrray, wright Scott burgess " freeman to James Muthell, entered prentice Canongate.
19
Sept. 1660
"
James
Cleghorne cowaner,
Dowie
cowaner
,,
indweller
in
Canongate,
Admitted. William
13 Nov. 20 Dec. 1660 1G60 the
" "
indweller in Leith,Admitted.
at
William Francis
Wallwood,
cowaner Clift,
in
Admitted. Cannogait,
minute,
"
11 April 1661
cowaner
John
as
in usual
signsthe minute
Haliwel
as
"
John His
his
Robert father-in-law,
:
"
Gray, is
in the minute
OC
and cautioner,
he
by signs
1662.
thus initiais,
Q
was
He
The minute
seems
to h"ve
a
due
on
Ist
May,
has
"
marginal note
Halliwell
hes ail
payitPatrick
anie moir
moyse
boxmr.
is
"
payment of
and
never
"
to pay in
qrtercomptis
"
heirefter
excepthe
"
be found
working
or Cannogait
18 June
7
1661
1664
Robert
Andrew
Cowpar, cowaner,
Sime, cowaner,
Greenleis.
admitted. admitted.
He
May
"
signsthe
minute
Gilbert
Hamiltoun,
cowaner,
admitted.
He
has
cautioner and
3 Feb.
signs notarially.
Andersen, Cowaner.
conform lie,
admitted
*'
1608
"
Thomas
He
was
recommended
by
Bailie
George
Heriot, Bai
to
letter subscribed
by
the
of the above
date,and
1669
"
John
Sim, admitted
The
minute
and work
states:
cowaner
"
John Syme ane honest old man personally comperit and is admittit " receaved dareing his lyftyme to
Sim.
"c
"
Notary signsfor
10 March 1669
"
Wm.
McKean
admitted
as
cowaner.
He
signsth"
minute
200
Ifcis worib
Lodge,
"
notingthat
there
are
entries of separate
:
"
servants
"
to the freemen
for
the
of period
this minute
17
Sept. 1669
William hes
And Mason
is
bookit
servand and
to
of
Cannogait
order. to John
he
satisfiet and
"
boxmr.
conforme
is booked
to the servant
May 1677
"
Thomas
his James to
Gib
Hamilton
payed
"
booking
McLean
26
April1677
as
servant
to Andrew
Syme.
case
a cowan against
deserves quotation.
3
day
of
July 1691
years.
qlk day
"
boxmr.
maisters
brethren
be John
the greatencroachment done tyme considering of the of said the Monro, Cowen, wrights incorporatione of burgh by working of severall pi"ces worke not concerned nor contained in his act of admissione wherfore they h"ve amercat " fynedhim in Ten convened to the merks
farder
inacts
"
he
that
in caise he the
committ
lyke
be
in
for the
Becaose particularlie
working
himselfe
farniture
cowens as
to the
forces pr"sent
This
was
under work
Kinloch,Deacon, and
Hector
refers to
executed.
some
which
Laird
having
James Bitchie Gould, in dealingwith the Cowan, gives as an instance : is stated his it in that he was faveur of cowan accused was feeinga ^ " of Master in This took place entered loith a Lodge,and had a discharge a Paisley.' He : in Glasgow, 1")22. Kilwinning, 20th December, 1725. Two of its proceeds
Bro.
"
"
**
"
"
**
"
"
with the *dischargedfrom enteringthe societie of honest men {cf. of and also the frieman to give to E. A.Ob.)belonging discharge Kilwinning, Lodge every of Scots until be the penaltie "20 under convinces of their they strocke of worke no brethren
were
"
cryme.'
This above
cowans as
they were
a
*
exactlythe
same
position.
occurrence
"
Lodge
noted
cowan
mason
word,'but the
"
"
"
"
Glasgow shows that a non-affiliated mason, havingthe word, was also served their apprenticeship At Edinburgh, fchose who had lawfully called a cowan. other apprentices from from or or servants work, employing obtaiuing were prohibited of the Lodge and that of the burgh, which until they had taken up both the freedom
latter
was
"
by granted
treated
as
the
Whether Incorporation.
called
cowan
or
not, it is "vident
"
they were
It is
such."
th"se extracts that this word
cowan,
or
abundantly"vident from
terms operative
cowaner,
likemost
a
of the
in raasonry, is of Scottish
origin.Scotland
is naturally
that the employment of and it need not be a matter of surprise building, than the of in the Burgh Burgh of Edinburgh. Canongate was more fr"quent cowans suburban was a walled city. The former communifcy. The latter The latter was a The former was and houses tenements. a wide huddled in together closely delighted land of stone
area
of houses
with
and gardens
"
cultivated
groundattached.
i., 428,
It
was
in evidently
the
Gould,Eistoryof Freemasonry
414, 40?.
202
1. As
the The
Lodge.
verb
oicovo), I
d"rivations spurious
does not and
never a
is from did
the Greek
list"n.
was
ordinary Scotsman
an
the need
cowan
neither
about
eavesdropper,
nor
but listener,
simpletradesman,we
say
no
more
some
approval bj
a
Bro.
Murray Lyon,is
that
eu
*
from
in
"
the
Greek
way
a
again,kvo"/,
the
dog.
Evidentlywith
"
cowan
bas
some
It is
worthy
Word Word
for
'
dog. May
"
not h"ve
been derived
from
the
Craftsmen
A
the
Grael would
sens"
express
we
"
dog.*
of
it not be in this
that
ftnd
"
it
"
and
the
the Eaillie
claohan
"
"
whose makes the Highlander, broadAberfoyle, Nicol been Jarvie's redopposed by night
'
Duke
of
Argyle :
as a
She*ll
speak her
and ye may
mind tell
"
"
naebody
"
she
doesna
value
Cawmil
mair Rob
cowan,
**
MacCallum
Walter
More
was
Iverach
"
Scott
in the
Lodge
Sir his
"
acquaintancewith
may be ascribed."
Masonic
of Cowan till a at
as
an
of epithet
contempt
date in
"
for Unfortunately
not
a
theory, up
late comparatively
term The
class.
was
of
operative
misunderfor
stood.
The
martial
Highlander
to
use was
tradesmen,and
poor
he is made
the
and Campbells
(meaningjusta
and
dyker),which
had
Gaelic
to stand ancestry, 3.
source
for trade.
is suggestion Cowan is
"
third
"
that the
"
chouans
"
of the French
R"volution
the
"
were
the
whence
is derived.
The
epithetwas
applied to
of their
w^as
as Bretons,"chiefly,
supposed,from
of
the circumstances
movements screech
generallymade,
nickname
of Jean
like those
the
Brittanyand
the original leader of the party of insurgent Cottereau, Royalistsof of France, consisting almost of entirely peasantry who rose in 1792 against the French Republic, and carried on a gu"rilla warfare of great bittemess. till 1800,and even after that occasional insurrections occurred They were not repressed the West to the first years word of the The
down
reign of
Louis
use chough. the cou R"volution, pied with the fact that formerly demolishes that theory. daylight,
daw, our
of the word
Old French 1830-48. choue,a Philippe, before the French long by Incorporations craft held their
meetings in
broad
4.
Still
fourth may in
d"rivation
has
been
be derived from
some
Comh
who
is bonded
way
or
another.
was
there such
or a
was
no
binding sp"cial
of the classas to
in
regard to cowans,
a can narae
and
feature
give
to it.
The
has suggestion
apparent ground
reason
and
nothing whatever
be adduced For
in its
support.
we
similar
reasons
with
"
5.
tuto
Suedo
Homtnem
Freem"n
and
Oowan.
2"3
6.
French
coyon,
Henry
7.
The
v., m.,
a coward, our base fellow, peare, a scoundrel or as in Shakescullion, ii., 22," Up to the breach you dogs ! avaunt'yoacallions."
person
an
the deserving
utmost
personal contempt.
an
is
meaning
makes
a
to
"square." Square
antithesis in
person hollow hollow
as
the
or
who
an
Cowan
and
a
raeans cowaner
noun,
is the
builder
the
man
who
uses
round
unsquared stones
the word bas
buts.
in
"
In the west
of Scotland
**
boats. Thus : When the Earl (Argyll) came beingappliedto largehollow fishing in this critical juncture to Allangreg he resolved to man he had got to ont four prizes and thirty fisher boats sea "fcc. (Woodrow's Hist. ii.535.) cowans or
"
Mackinnon's
**
The word
caban, later
well Tn
established word
dialect the sound
"short.
*'
with the meaning hollow, cobhan, co*an,the first a being indicates a personalagent, so that English er,* becomes easily
*
Gaelic literature
is thus
very
natoral
phrase for
a
hollow
or
builder
or
drystonediker."
are
In
Welsh
the word
the form
of cwm,
combe
dingle.
and
There
several Ireland
in places there is
Dumfriesshire
Galloway called
cowan,
caven
cavens.
In
the Latin cavea, come stem is Ku^ to contain, whence original Greek kvuv, to s well,and the English cave, Oam referring a to a curved wheel,Camher curved whole host of words curvature and to or a relating surface, cameo, cam"ra,
Connty Cavan.
hollowness.
In connection with this
as a
it might enquiry
surname,
to trace be interesting
the
and origin
Cowan
TUESDAY,
14th
JULY,
1908.
SPECIAL
to the
Meeting
was
held
ia order
to to
o"Fer the
fraternal
weloome
from
the
Lodge
was
Mason-Bishops and
Delegates
Pan-Anglican Conf"rence,
which
then
Lodge
BroB.
met
in the
Grand
Lodge Boom
W.M.
;
at
Freemasons'
Hall, at
as
5 p.m.
Pr"sent" F. J. W.
F. H.
Goldney,P.G.D.,
;
K.
F.
Crowe,
P.G.O., J.W.
Canon
J. W.
W.
Brwater,
P.G.S.B.,D.C.
J. P.
Simpson, I.G.j
Drin",
S. Stew.j
B. L.
Hawkins, J. Stew.
Sir A. H. Markham, Wynn Westcott, P.G.D., P.M. ; Admirai ; Dr. W. Malta, P.M.; Sidney T.Klein, L.B., P.M.; W. H. Eylands, P.A.G.D.C, P.M.; Dr. W.
P.Dis.G.M.,
J. Chetwode
Geo.
L.
"
Shackles, P.M.
; and
Edward
Armitage, P.D.G.D.C.
also Duke
pr"sent :
of
The
Grand
Master.
The
Eight Hon.
Lord
Pro
Grand
Master.
The
Eight Hon.
T. F.
Halsey, B.W.
Deputy Grand
Master.
The The The The The The The The The The The
Bight Bev. C. 0. L. Biley,D.D., Lord Bight Bey. W. P. Swaby, Lord Bight Bev. W. W. Perrin, Lord Bight Bev. J. B. Crozier, Lord Bight
Bev T.
Australiai of Western Bishop of Perth, M.W.G.M. Islands. Bishop of Barbados and the Windward
G.C., Ireland.
P.G.C.
Stevens, Lord
W.
Bishop
Barking,
Keator, Bishop of Olympia, Washington. Bishop of Bunbary, P.G.C. Bishop of Maaritias. Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway. Bishop of North Queensland.
Bight Bev. A. E. Campbell, Lord Bight Bev. G. H. Frodsham, Bight Bev. James
Lord
The The The The The The The The The The The The
Bight Hon.
Ven. Bev. Bev. Bev. Bev. Bev. Bev. Bev. Bev. Bev. Bev.
Lord
Archdeacon
Hodges, G.C.
J.
Prebendary Arthur
Bichard J. Nelson Vitruv"us H. G. Canon F. M. Canon H. B.
Ingram, P.G.C.
Peek,
P.G.C.
Palmer, P.G.C
S. J. W.
E. Stearns, P.G.D.
C. E. L. H. C. de A. E.
Pecival
Arthur
205
Dawes, P.G.D.
Rev. 0. M.
Holden, P.Asst.G.O.
Frank R.
Thos. J. W. F. R.
W. Alfred J. M.
Bearer. Bearer.
J. Leach Wm.
Barrett,P.G. Standard
AU
theCorrespondence Circle:" Bros. Col. J. H. S. Craigie,P.Q.W., Ellor,H. Bernard Watson, Charles H. Watson, H. H. Montagne Pr.G.Stew., Smith, Albert Henning, P.Pr.D.G.D.C,Surrey ; W. H. Harris, Surrey; D. S. Morison,John
Also Scottish F.M. in
thefollowingmembers
of
India; Andrew
Bernays, Frank W. Ward, Albert C. Grever, Chas. fi. Bestow, Rev. B. T. Gardner,P.Pr.G.C, Bucks ; J. Albert Richards,Henry J. Dalgleish, Forrester,
H. Hyde, Maurice Victor, Merriok,Walter C. Williams,C. J. Wilkinson-Pimbury,
Fairley,Horace
Nelson, Fred
Moar, T. Fred
C.
Cooper, Hugh
Isherwood, A.
Havelock
Dr. S. Walshe
J. William Stevens, David Hills,Wm. H. Laird, Chambers, A. Y. Mayell,J. T. Phillips, P.Pr.G.Sup.W., G. Creusemann, Edmund Surrey; W. L. Hotchkin, Herbert Burrows, Col. R. S. EUis, L.B. ; Henry Burgess,
Poole,Alfred A. Milward, Major John Rose, E. Glaeser, Rev. H. G. Rosedale, D.D., Alex. Marchand, W. Rev. H. W. Yorke, Hammond, George Robson, W. Busbridge, P.Pr.G.D.,Kent; G. J. Cresswell, P.Pr.G.C, Jersey; Edward P.Pr.G.Stew., Essex; Shepherd, P.Pr.G.W., Berks.; Jas. J. Nolan, W. Howard Flanders, Wonnacott, A. J. Solomon, F. A. Rhind, J. H. Retallack-Moloney, Essex ; G. H. Luetchford, Chas. Aubert, B. Pflug, A. Cadbury Jones, L. A. Engel, P.Pr.G.Sup.W., Erskine Edmonds, A. J. Thnrston, Cecil J. Geo. C. Williams, C. J. Ashdowu, W. I. Hawkins, J. Everall,
W. L.
Rawlinson, W. A. Tharp, H. N. James, E. A. Mansell, Rev. A. G. Lennox Robertson, P.Dis.G.C, W. J. Newstead, W. R. A. Smith, W. Howard Argentine; W. L"onard Smith, J. A. Tharp, L. Danielsson, Walter L. J. W. G. Powell,C. L. M. Eales,I.C.3., Webb, Hobbs, Stanley Aspland, P.Di8.G.S.W., Bengal;
R. J. Harrison, Walter
Middlesex; James
Hancock, Fred. Armicago, J. C. Brookhouse, F. W. Levander, P.Pr.G.D., H. H. Hann, Walter H. Brown, P.G.Stew., and R. E. Landesmann. Castello, Also the foUowing visitera :" Bros. John H. Hughes, P.M. Halsey Lodge No. 1479 ; William Fox,
Marinera East Surrey Lodge No. 2769; A. B. Wilkins, United Lodge No. 30; Robert Fairclongh, Surrey; Murray Winstanley,Corinthian Lodge No. 1208; PhilipLawford, ProgressLodge P.Pr.G.Tr., No. 1768; H. M. Dove, P.Pr.A.G.Sec, Herts. ; W. L. Allen, P.M. St. George in the East Lodge
Lodge No. 88 ; P. N. Craigie, MorningStar Lodge No. 559; John P.M. Playgoers Lodge No. 2705; J. D. B. Lewis, Albion Lodge No. 9; F. J. Smith, Goldstein, Surrey ; W. A. Stimson,W.M. Eclectic Lodge No. 1201; E. Heisch, P.M. Universal P.Pr.G.Sup.W.,
No. 1526; R. W. K. Godden, Scientific L.
D. Murray, Bard of Avon R. Enever ; Major Malcolm Lodge No. 778 ; F. J. ; Charles King, Pr.G.C, Essex; W. J. Wood, Avon Lodge No. 2627; S. C. Gore, P.M. WellingtonLodge No. 14, W.A.C.j Charles G. Mumby, P.M. Raymond Thrupp Lodge No. 2024; William G. Mille,P.M. Strong
206
Man
1017
Wallen, St. Martin Lodge No. 2455 ; W. B. Br"acomb, Granit" Lodge No. 132"; Rev. Cooper,United Service Lodge No. 24, British Colambia ; Gordon W. J. Dearmer, Eton Lod|jre No. 2458; George Wickham; Saml. E. Homfray, W.M. Old Cheltonian Lodge No. 3223; Robert Bdkin s,
Charles E. John Carpenter Lodge No. 1997; Rev. W. R. Finlay,P.M. Sternda"e Bennett Lodge No. 2182; Alfred Packer,Purley Lodge No. 3136; W. Wilkinson,Pers"v"rance Lodge'No. 1166,Hong Kong; Rev. Shaw
H. B.
; H.
B.
Rogerson, Terry Lodge Lodge No. 2741: W. A. Hazel, St. Botolph Lodge No. 2020; Henry Cattaneo, Piccadilly
Lodge No. 2550; Thos. C. Barralet, W.M. East Surrey Lodge No, 2769; Otto Schlnechter ; Chas. T. Szlamper, W.M. Aberystwith Lodge No. 1072; Chas. Nicole, P.M. K"ngsway Lodge No. 2278; S. Qaincey ; and the Rev. Andrew
Illinois. Gray, of Springfield,
The
W.M.
said
"
M.W.
Grand yoa
Master, with
and to express in
profoundrespectthe Quatuor
to your
in
of
at the obligation
honour
conferred
those
Thememory
and hearts,
will the
forge
an
additional
link in that of
in ail
parts of
world.
On
behalf
the
Lodge
respectf uUy to
The h"ve
corne
express
their welcome." said Master, replying, and h"ve how most much of
"
M.W.
Grand
Worshipfal
Master
and
Brethren, I
h"re this
day
acceptedthe gladly
I
Lodge
met.
seas
:
and to prove
to the members
which far
we
h"ve
We
are
from
As
over
the
Brethren
doubly
"
in the
Graft.
Grand
Master
of
it aft'ords me England,
tho
to be pr"sent on an occassion which will ever pleasure greatest those who come from distant most f ally Lodge. We appreciate in and longue and in affection, them that
we we
united
us, and
to
us
most
as
warmly
who
amongst
assure
look upon
them
those
govern
and we trust they will ever Preemasonry, Lodge in England. As Grand Master I assure Officers,
of
England,
of ail the
we
them
interest
Lodges
we
in the
are
dominions
are
assured
theywill promote,as
we
Craft."
to him
by
The
Bro. Frank W.
of H.E..H. the Grand then Master, the Bishops were request G.D.C.,and were cordially Richardson, greeted. the Master then, addressing in said Brethren,
: "
presented
After
the very
charming
in
and pr"sent,
hearty welcome
Officers and
England, there
remains
and
Brethren distinguished
from
was
across
the
3,500members, Masonic research to encourage object, quarterof a century ago with a particular in ail parts of the world. Enrolled amongst and archeeology amongst the Fraternity
seas.
some
numbers
founded
about
207
ranks of
in ail enterprise
are
Societj,
deserve
partsof
world,who
The the
by
their done
uprightconduct
much of
our
the following
best traditions
well of their
and bands
are
contain
conntry. report of
Transactions discussions
Lodge,which
papers
are
illustrated liberally
and
the
of Brethren
working
of Grand
in distant
largebody
nised
partsof the world, and for m a parts and those who are working for Masocry at home. hold allegiance to every Masons, scattered throughout the globe,
in ail united that feel
read,find their way into the happy link between those who
This recogin the
w^e
them as Lodge in the world, and therefore we welcome It is a happy coincidence CorrespondenceCircle Masonry universal. sach a gatheringof the Hierarchy and Church to whom we Dignitaries,
"
h"ve
gratitude
to promote the best interests of Freemasonry. They having done so much those who belong to their openly acknowledge Freemasonry. They also encourage of the Craf t. We h"ve h"re distinguished respective Lodges to act up to the principles is due for from Bishops and Bishops, many ask
partsof
them
the world.
some
ont the
names
of the
distinguished
in which
to make
regard
the
efEect and
are,
influence
bas
amongst whom
will address
a
they
few
of them
in the then.
Lodge
I
and
those
a
able
to that
stay
when
to
the
cordially express
hope
of this
of the
England, of London,
Right
C. 0. L.
Riley,Lord
:
Bishop
and the
of Western other
M.W, Australia,
Grand
Master
of Western
Australia, said
invitation from
"I
Bishopsare
and when the
only too
yonr and of
to delighted
acceptthe kind
I
Lodge,
am sure
partake of
I go back
corne
West
wonderful h"ve
me
given r"ception
come a so
us,
and
condescension
H.R.H.
W.M.
coming
is
no
us, who
hasbeenkind There
enough
to ask
to say
so
word much
Masonry in
as
my
part of
from.
the
world.
are
country where
camps,
over
it does
men
good
where
come
There
and
many
mining
I bave
and and
the
over so
come generally
there
a
without
their wives
and families,
no
deep conviction
This
that there is
men one
part where
Masonry
does
much
in the
districts far-lying
where
the old
cornes
10,000 miles
me
a Lodge, feel at home. country meet, and, finding be of some advantage to those may
testimonyfrom
old at the land.
in the
Once
allow
how
Australia Grand
spendidr"ception
and to-daj,
kindly pr"sence
the
Master."
F. W. does
Bishop
there
was
was
in the in
business gentleman,transacting
to
understand is very
bis
the
the
D"claration but
one
Independence.
the
see
That
good,"
One
Jewish
of my
one
ancestors
subscribed
to the
Ten
Commandments."
of the most
better than
was
Bishop of
they
his
Perth.
splendid thingsabout
attained. and in each If
his
own
country
to
they
was
went the
into the
smallest
hamlets in their
would He
Masonic
tell them be
a
body,
that
there
deepestinterest
were
working.
landmarks
in preserved
country.
It would
great
208
to pleasnre
Lodge.
bononred
be at
was
beinga member
sens"
r"ception. He bad been splcndid and in coming to tbe Lodge Circle, Correspondence
bis
own
by
in
a
coming
borne
amongst
Bretbren.
tbe W.M.
borne,and
from
H.R.H.
and
Churcb
W. P.
amongst
Windward
tbem
being tbe
Rigbt
Rev.
also gave interesting addresses, dignitaries of and tbe Lord Barbados Bisbop Swaby,
Islands ; the
B.
Rigbt Rev. J. H. Darlington, Bisbop of Harrisburg,PennRight Rev. T. Stevens, Lord Bisbop of Barking ; the Rigbt Rev. J. Bisbop
of
Down,
Grand
Rev.
F.
Bisbop of
Bnnbury, Western
Gray, of
Right
J. B.
Bisbop of
Down
said that
it
was
bis
to be
to Secretary
to attend He
it bad that be
attended
thanked
Ireland.
them
for tbe
Bretbren
in
They
with
yieldedto
their Order
in their
enthnsiasm
and
to God lojalty
and
King.
In connection
they bad
three
were
moral,social
and
of significance religions
Preemasonry. Tbey
Masonry gave tbem in a splendid their social instincts, of displaying tbe where they got to know way an opportnnity In Ireland,Masonry was of one anotber better. a great unifying influence, sympathies said by a little girl and ail Christain folks desired unity. It was a terrible thing once
was
and Ireland,
who
asked
She
said
"
Wild
beasts used to
roam
at will
througb
Engiand,but tbey
gardens."
H.R.H.
He drew the M.W.G.M.
found
in tbe
United
Kingdom only
Schools
in
in tbe
tbeological
attention to tbe
bad reudered
excellent Masonic
Ireland,to whicb
greatservice
by recognising.
received from the Right Bev. Lord Bishops of were Letiers of apology for non-attendance Barrow-in-Farness, Goulbourn,N.S.W., New Goinea,Limerick,and Bath and Wells,and the Ohiohester, Pa.; also from Bros. Bev. H. W. Turner, Bight Bev. Bishopsof Pennsylvan"a,New York, and Pitfcsburg,
W.
j
Bev. Augnstas
Lefroy,P.G.C.; Rev. Darrell H. W. Horlock,P.G.C.; Bev. J. Watson, G.C.; Jackson, P.G.C. ; Bev. S. T. H. Saunders,P.G.C.; Rev. T. C.
R. Parr, P.G.C. ; Ven. Archdeacon W. Sinclair, P.G.C; Rev. H. T. Hayman, P.G.C ; Rev. W. 0. Thompson, P.G.C. j Rev. A. R. Wigram, P.G.C; Rev. 0. J. Gr"ce,P.G.C,; B. B. Currie,P.G.C; Hon. and Bev. the Barl of Bev. A. G. Grisewood, P.G.C; Very Bev. Dean P.G.C ; Bev. F. B. N. Norman Lee, P.G.C; Very Bev. Dean A. P. Purey-Cnst,P.G.C; Ven. Strafford,
Smyth, P.G.C;
Edward
Archdeacon P.G.C C E. J.
;
W.
Canningham, P.G.C;
Bros. E. Macbean, Sir Charles
Bev.
F. D. Macdonald,
P.G.C; and
H. F.
Bev. J. Holme
Pilkington,
;
also from
;
Bev.
"
P.M. Bail,
Berry ; Col. S. C
Pratt, P.M.
le
P.M. Strange,Pr.G.M.,Norfolk,
and L. A de Malczovich.
The where
**
bretbren
refreshment
tothe Holborn
Restaurant,
in addition Grand
to the usual
Loyal and
Masonic
Sister
Lodges,but
He not pointed ont that it was Lodgcs.** the less the as visitprs none ipclnded repr"senta" welcome, certainly pr"sent
Lodge,
Lord Bisbop of Glasgow and Ot^lloway, also Right Rev. A. E. Campbell, in speaking to feel some before a Lodge tr"pidation althongb be professed responded, wbicb bad a membersbip roll of 3,500. On the preyioas Tbnrsday he had taken tbe dinner and one of tbe nndergradnateswbo responded to a toast chair at bis Coll"ge and saw said he had been np to Lord's tbat day, two Bisbopswbo bad broken ont of
Lambetb. He had
tbat very
night in
order
to be
pr"sent,and
had
some
was
onlytoo glad to
learns
a
corne.
One
good
deal
behad
also
amnsing
in of
put questions
South
assistance in
no
to him
He
could
speak
of
Masonry
wbere Africa,
had
to
once
them keeping
sooner
together. He
he landed there taken bad
visited
some
small
great
tbat
Butterfonnd
wortb, and
be
was a
had he
than,by
means
or
Mason,
was
and
was
o"E to tbe
seen
Lodge, wbere
could not at
be fonnd than
wbo badridden
in 40 and
50 miles. not
Never
a
be
There
Brother
pr"sentwbo
moment's
placeand
The
as
will evening of
be remembered value in
by everyone
cementing
the
to prove likely
great
Masons
of ail
coud
tries.
211
PREFACE.
HE
brings anotber
of the documents
the Ancient
now
important
known to
and
consid"rable number
be
extant, v"n"rable
bj
"ge,
bearingon
and
Charges
dncingto
onlj
valnable
and
a
faithfnl
fnll-sized facsimile of
portionof
the
original
aiso a (accompanied bj world-wide thereon the known v"t"ran interesting disquisition by writer and authority Masonic MSS., Bro. William James Hughan. on of the known Bro. Hughan bas edited bj far the greaterproportion MSS., and I esteem it a greatprivil"ge of other instances to be associated with him (as in a number in former years)in the editingand of the Taylor M 8,^ and take the publishing the I of under to Bro. now deep obligations am afPorded, expressing opportunitj, Hughan for bis unwearyingkindness, help,and encouragement during mj fortj jears but of the text), reproduction tjpographical
of Masonic pursuit
knowledge.
the M8. Taylor
Bro.
Hughan
on on
refers to the
d"plorableand
"
I maj
is inscribed in th"se
parchment,and not, as
h"ve thus preserved
his usual
MSS.,
s"de
only.
We
anb (Sixitxe"which Bro. Hughan bas ^tticltSi of Nevertheless the absence the entire masterlj grasp subject. of the Scroll is most regrettable and vexations. of the MS. far of the history so Very littleis known
the
"
noticed with
of
an
importantportion
in formerly West
It
was
the
of possession
Taylor,Esq.,sometime
He
was a man
Coroner
of the
Biding of
as
Yorkshire
an
and
of Pontefract. of
came
**
of consid"rable attainment-s
and Antiqnary
the author
The into
Historyof the
the
RectoryManor
John
of Wakefield."
After
his death
the Scroll
of possession
Horbury,near Wakefield. Mr. Taylor died some years father,Bro. Thomas Taylor,was
No. TJnanimity 154
ago,
and
was
not
known
to be
initiated
into
Freemasonry in
He
does not
the
Lodge
of
Wakefield,June
4th, 1821.
appear
to bave
taken
the being an old Masonic centre, possibly any active part in the Craft. Wakefield MS. may bave been handed back in that city, down for g"n"rations but this is merely at pr"sent. conjectural I may mention, by the way, that the TJnanimity is one of those lodgesof the " the latter of Modems the half which, during eighteenth century, gave the Royal
"
Arch
Degree on
its
own
to authority
brethren who
was
for applied
known
Exaltation.
to
me
first made
by Bro.
H.
G. E.
of Secretary
West
and Yorkshire,
Bro. W.
Townend, P.M.,Lodge
154.
On
my
commentingon
212
gave
Lo"ge.
examined.
as Fraternitj, on
and ample opportunityto h"ve me permission is not a member for the Craft, worth, unfortnnately extensive range of
MS.
Mr. he
Charlespossesses
our
an
knowledge on
be held in
the
of subject estimation
old
hearingthat
this
document
woald
high by
by
it presented
to the in
Provincial Grand
and perpetuity,
Lodge
whom
of West
Yorkshire,in
most
it will remain
it will be
valned. greatly Yorkshire may be congratalated ten of th"se on possessing the Thos, W, Tew 17th Centnry, William Watso9t preciousancient Masonic MSS., viz., Waistell 1(393, 1687,Glapham 1700 (circa), Hughan 17th Centory, 1677,T. TT. Stanley
Emhleton 17th Mac Century, Nah
1722, H.
there
are
F. Beaumont in
1690
In addition
th"se No.
privateholding the Probity, early 18th Hope 17th Century (Hope Lodge by
Bro.
Century,owned
MS.
our
Reginald A. Wilson,
No.
of
Fidelity Lodge
the Third
year Part
No.
of the
Quatuor Goronati
COMMENTARY.
"TaylorMS." belongsto the Sloane Family," and so I bave numbered E 19,placing of it with the new Thorp Branch (a) necessitated by the discovery in The latter MS. "John T. Thorp MS. (E 16)*' of a.d. 1629. was reproduced
" "
The
"
it the
the
Transactions of the
vol.
"
and 1898-9, Lodge of Research," it been I h"ve found earlier, group under
no
"
in the doubt
"
Ars
1898. xi.,
Had
but
h"ve
"
placed the
E
"
MSS.
the years,
Sloane
being
by
several
evidentlya
prototype of the
fche " Sloane
"
"
being used
of transcribing
Scroll.i
It is
impossibleto
usual
"
d"cide
how
"
Charges
half is toconsider
or
third
is
given on
the
ob verse, but if
a
omitted
was
about
missing.
the
claims of a superabundantpopulation. pressing The Orders Alnwick MS." gives the Charges,g"neraiand sp"cial, though the the it similar likewise is in so are (somewhat quite character) iuserted, probable Taylor MS." also did,and thus is only now represented by about one-third of its former length. " The Alnwick MS., E 10,"was at Nevvcastle-upon-Tyne, by the Province of reproduced
" " *' "
Parliament
convened
Northumberland
After
and
in
"
a.d. Anglia,
1895. the
"
the MS.
Alnwick
Lodge
Free
Records, corne
att
are a
Orders to be
att Alnwick to
Fellowshipof
head In like
manner
Masons
Lodge held
one
meetingday." They
the
"
numbered
fourteen,
the
the
Articles and
Orders,Condescended,
"
foliow agreed vpon by ye Company " Fellowship of Freemasons written on regularportionof the Taylor MS., only th"se additional rules are
'
1896," and
the
"Suppl"ment
1896-1906"
2i3
ail other MSS. known.
of the ScroU,which
the
maiming regrettable
a
part of
the thirteenth
Masonic
Magazine
the
"
for
Minute
beingfortunatelj preserved. 1875,is an interesting August and September, Onr of the Lodge of Industry, Book Gateshead.
"
member,
the
the author.
Some
time
of pleasare
Book
of Constitntions, a.d.
1723/'
are
which
the oldest
written.
more
Thej
well
in reproduction
be
widely
one
known.
for ordinaryR"gulations
Old
are Charges," are
the
traditional
from
"
Historyof
"
to
twenty-one, and
and
"
there
also the
General
"
Orders
P"nal
"
Orders,"the
"
last two
the
Articles and
Orders
of the
TaylorMS.," and
Alnwick
MS."
In
agreement,I
append
MSS.
which
are
mostly alike.
Some
of the
a common
laws
are
to be foand in other
of portions
was
theyare
the
ail
of suggestive
St. Michael
origin.The
Feast of
the
St. John
the
Baptist's
that an apprentice Oatevhead not MS.), the "Taylor" ScroU alone providing Day {'' be his It is ''shall much its Freedome.'* conditions to defratu"ed of observing beregretted and location of the Lodge which used the "Taylor that we know M S.", not the name but
doubtless it
was
of
similar
character
to the
other
two
Lodges, held
Minutes"
was
at Alnwick
and
Gateshead
A W. H.
respectively.
paper
of greatinterest
on
"The
Alnwick
Lodge
read
by
Bfo.
on F.S.A., Rylands,
the 4th
January, 1901
in other
vol. (il.y.C,
mention
are
is made
which
follow immediately
the copy
some
Old
are
Charges
modelled
MSS.,
but
of them
upon
in studying th"se Records, discovered that on Rylands, refer the to formation of a *p"ct*Za^it;e December probably Lodge, if from tbe one lamented Brother mainly, not wholly, operative ; which as our separate the transition period on G. W. Spethpointed of the ont, was of importance as beariug
ones." original
"
Craft."
The old
Charter of
"
Scoon
and
Perth
Lodge
"
of
a.d.
con-
Bulted
as
to th"se additional
or R"gulations By-Laws ;
fnll information
beinggivenin
"l4
the
Smith
the
Historyof that v"n"rable Atelier by the Historian of Perth, Bro. D. Crawford Perfch, 1898),a work of consid"rable vaine and importance. (OowanSfOo,^ the reader is referred to For additional information as to the Tajlor version, Pr"face bj my esteemed Gollaborator, Bro. William Watson, who bas interesting
"
"
secared
Librarj of West
Yorkshire
for which
he
bas done W.
so
mnch
J. HUGHAN.
"
^^^ wisdom
one
of bis
glorioas
be with
holyGhoft three
in perfons
onre
Godhead
give
vs
Liveingy*wee
^00l^
may
y* never
10
and fFellowes onr pnrpose is to tell you how and in what ^VieitfVJ^n this Craft of Mafonrywas manner begun " afterwards how it was ffonnded and " " alfoe men by worfchy princes many other worfhipfnll Empereurs will them. h"re d"clare to them y^be wee to every trne Mafon to keep,for in good faitb ^IjaVj^ that doth belong "ljje it is well worthyto be keptfor a worthy Craft " if yon take heed therefco,
a one a man
it is
they be th"se
firft is followeing
^vatn^v
that teacheth
" to write traely the Second is ^^tljorijcfe that Speaketraely teacheth a man to Speakefair and in Subtil! Termes, the third is SOf^lchthat teacheth to defeme tmth from falfho"d, the fourth is cfe that teacheth to Eeckon " number ail manner of Numbers 3lvitl;matf
the ffif th is Galled and
"e0ntetvy[
aod
j^ Earth
Seaventh
other
of which things
Science is
the Graft of
is Galled
glfiron^mu
of the heavens
be ail
^\j00
seaven
by one
Science
y*is to Say
are
Geometry
fonnd by
prove
y*ail
Mett
there is Meafure
by
by
Meafure
and
by Some weight"
noe
ail this is
Geometry
Sciences
Craftsmen
and
Merchants
finde
80
" Tillers of ail manner of graine Plowmen both Gorne feeds Efpecially ail of other f or Sellers neither Gramer fruit", Vines plants Aftronomy
nor none
find
man
one
Meafure
or
Geometry wherefor
ail other
I thinke
y*findeth
out
Q0W
there
this
was a
worthy Science
man
Noy"s flood
"fc y* other
Galled Lameck
had two
it is written wifes
in
was
fourth y*'
Ghapter of
y" one
Galled Ada
Sella by y* firft wife Ada he begotfc two Sones y* one was " y" other Juball and by y^ other wife he had one Sone "
Galled Jabell
a
" daughter
216
Transactions
attb article"
coQcladed "fe agreed upon
ffreemafons
"VheVS
by y" Company
It is agreedamongffc the s** ffellowf hipp y*there S^tnpvixni^ fhall be yearely Chofen upon ye day of the two Wardens feaft of St. John y* 27*'* which two fhall day of December be elected "
appointedby
the moft
Confentof
y* fellowfhip
ail fuch
ffines "
Wardens
shall
fhall in any
wife be
the faid
at the
00
00
their hands
$ient
with
noe
Mafon
a
take
Apprentice except
it is
yeares
fPree Mafon
agreed
03
06
08
Company payingfor
there fhall
more as noe
fuch offenfes
^ietn
Mafon
yeares
That
Mafon
exceptthe
every
Mafter
take any
one
Seaven
02
an
:
that
y^
00
00
for him
them
to take
other to enter before the former yeare be expired " if any offend to y"
*
to Contrary
pay
y" ffine of
worke
Sietn
that
noe
Mafon
by
but
taf ke he
or
by day other
fhall make
Worke
at the Leaft
03
06
08
of
^t0tn
that
noe
fhall take
with
noe
worke
y*any
of 01
:
06
08
of
fhall take any but Apprentice foe
^tetn that
noe
Mafon
within
fEorty dayes"
00
00
06
entring
his
^tent that
the
Chargegiven
for
if the Mafter
00
03
04
of
...
^ijentIf he doe
Reoorded of
a
not Shew
his Indenture
one
to be
in the
quarter
.
00
06
08
GooqIc
The
^^
M8. Taylar
217
S^ittn That
Warden
or
other of the
when he is Warned by the Company " fhall not placeaccuflomed " appointed excepthe
every the wardens
Mafon
00:06:08
to the
foe
Il
S^t^tn that
h"m the
noe
Mafon
fhall Thou
give
00
:
ivithin the manner Lye in reproachfnll accnfbomed of meeting npon paine to pay place
03
04
for every
1'
fnch offence
...
^tent
noe
after Apprentice
he hath
the
Served yeare be admitted or Accepted bot npon feaft day of St. Michaell the Arch Angell
beingthe
pay
Generall
meetingday "
that he fhall
00
06
08
Company
and
1'
not foe
fhall doeing
be
defranded
of his ffreedome
1*
the
of place
meeting
or
at worke
off.)
Transcrihed Grand
hy
me
from
the
document original
in the
of the possession
WILLIAM
Provincial
Lodgeof West
Yorkshire.
WAT80N.
218
Lodge,
SUHHER
I
OUTING,
M y
BRO,
DR. 5.
JULY,
WALSHE
1908,
OWEN,
PM.,
DURHAM.
"oi.
URHAM
we
met
"While holes
"
Sammer of oar Outing this year, objective 16th of Cross Station. at Kings moming July was oar distribatingbnttonSecrel'"ry "pparently mustering,
being
on
the
the
"
to the
members,
it
was a
but
as
each
brotber in tarn
he
was
came
onder
wear
badge, which
to expected
whole
dnration
It bore
some obsol"te,
at
it was,
brethren, remembering the Labour difiBculty in Paris during the badge worn
the
massacre
fary of
the
populace.
as
part in
our
Masonic
were pilgrimage
fo"lows Bros. :
"
P. H.
W.
S.W. ; Leicester, P.A.a.D.C., ; J. T. Thorp, London ; G. W. Bain, London, P. A.Q.D.C, Secretary ; F. J. Asbury, Songhurst, Durham "^.Pr.G.R., Sunderland, (our excellent and indefatigable guideduring the whole of our Worcesters. T. A. King's Norton, P.Pr.G.D., visit) Bayliss, ; Col. Sir ; John E. Bingham, Bart.,Sheffield, P.Pr.G.W.,W.Yorks. ; G. E. Bolton,Pegu, Lower
John
Bnrma ; P. E. Briers, Rhodesia ; F. Brown, London ; Walter H. Brown, Salisbury, London, P.G.Stew. ; Herbert Burrows, London; W. Busbridge, Plumstead, P.Pr.G.D., London Kent; G. S. Criswick, P.Pr.G.W.,E.Lancs. ; Col. ; B. W. Donovan, Prestwich, R. S. Ellis, London, L.R. P.A.G.D.O.
;
Gieve, Portsmouth, Hammond, London ; W. B. Hextall, Beckenham London, P.Pr.G.W., Derby; David Hills, ; R. H. Holme, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Birchington P^Pr.G.W., Northumberland; John Holt,Yarm-on-Tees ; Alfred Joyce, ; J. Macdougall, BoumeLondon ; W. Metcalfe, Cheshunt, P.G.St.B. ; Th"o. Michell, Madras; A. Monk, London, P.Pr.A.G.D.C, Middlesex ; J. C. moutb, P.Dis.G.Sap.W., Moor, Sunderland,P.G.St.B., Pr.G.Sec, Durham; D. S. Morison, Madras; Dr. S. Walshe Maldon ; T. Pearson,Belf ord ; W. E. Phelps, Owen, London; R. Orttewell, Sevenoaks ; F. A. Powell, London, P.G.St.B. ; T. J. Ralling, P.A.G.D.C. ; Colchester, J. H. London, P.Pr.G.Sup.W., Essex; H. H. Montagne Smith, Retallack-Moloney, London ; E. J. Steinberg, London London, P.Pr.G.Sup.W., Surrey; R. ; J. W. Stevens, B urma W. H. Oxon. ; Tarrant, Witney, P.Pr.G.O., C.M.Symns, Rangoon, Dis.J.G.W., ; Col. W. P. Thomas, Sheffield, P.Dis.A.G.D.C, Madras ; Harry Tipper, London, P.A.G.P. ; Col. G. Walton Staffs.; J. Walker, West Bromwich, P.G.S.B., Dep.Pr.G.M., Procter Watson, Bombay ; and Rev. C. E. L. Wright, P .G.D. Bexley,
;
W.
B.
; J. W.
J. P. H.
Gilbard, London
been
found
"
that our so Cityitself, a fter at 11.30 a.m. seven we arrived, the in the largest Coanty Borough Our
us
Wear."
some
welcome
of
during our
for our whole party in Sunderland,and leavingLondon hours* travelling, on cheerless evening, at a rainy, of Durham, situated at the mouth of the River the gloom that had settled on at the Grand H"tel soon dispelled at 8, for we refreshed," started, longjourney ; and, powerfully
to impossible
obtain
accommodation
was
destination
"
Terrace.
H"re
an
Meeting of Emergency
the
Sunderland
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
Plate I.
n3
0"
"e
o
iz;
i
Cm
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
Plate II.
Darham
Catbedral.
The
Galil"e
Ghapel.
Darham
Castle.
The
Black
Staircase.
2"0
Lo"ge"
the Ghnrcb oi St.
Friday, the
gave it not
ns a
17tb.
After
breakfast
we
visited
Peter,
ns, and
'*
D.
address interesting
on
the
"
and historj
Is
Onr Rev.
tional dimensions
entrance
"
of Solomon's
not one Brother, No, mj captions Church was plannedon the propororiginal porchway Temple at J"rusalem ; how the Western
half of it.
"
arch under which, twelve centuries ago, the V"n"rable Bede original curions carvings of snakes on worship. Onr attention was drawn to some the arch, the of which were beaks not Ophidian as we know the certaiolj of "lso some with animais carved in low relief; now at the Zoo. one OphidifiB panels, which mtghtbe taken to mean shewn "vidences of the fire a bear were or a hog. We that had destrojed most of the Church in,perhaps, 867 a.d. Snnderland,of course, is of the old work a of how some us town, and a curions illustrationwas given shipping bas been preserved. In days before water ballast was thonght of, the vessels taking
was
the
in to passed
"
*'
**
'*
"
"
coal
South
used
to retum
with
very
This had been shot into, and around, the Church, raised
some
was
ten
or
to pr"serve
old
d"bria.
removed, but
that remains, there wonld probably be none, had it not been tbns carving ! alas it the Much time might most not valued. was protected during when, periods and were conducted down but we had to burryaway" h"ve been spent h"re, profitably in which we crcssed the river,and then up more winding streets to a steam ferry, erected in 1785, which we windingstreets to an outwardly building, unpretentious fonnd to be the home of the Ph"nix It is the oldest Lodge in Snnderland, Lodge. back to 1755,and had fully its name.for when in 1783 its first Hall was dating justified bumt
rose
from glorions
were
its ashes.
"
The
inside was,
once
indeed,a
admired greatly
some
vandal had
painted,
in their
-
ot the virgin beauty Black* whilo Orand Lodge of the Modems," from which the Lodge received its first Charter, than balf-way to the Hoor, on a large more banner, banging almost from the ceiling the why and wherefore of which we could not ascertain, the arms were of the Ancients," the T.B.'s of the Lodge ; On the walls also were becanse onr time was so limited. perhaps most deeply Ail were interesting. very diff"rentto those we know in the South,and thongb the diff"rences, in d"tail, it is to be hoped that for obvions reasons, cannot be explained third was The able of them. what might be onr obtain to Q.C. Lodge may photographs be oalled (by a Zoologist) recumbent the most "aberrant" from the normal. A figure and simply altered the but the artist had apparently it from a Crucifix, was copied upon it, Arc with the body. Beneath was and put them to the side, an extended arms parallel wonld Our and 15. brethren w ith the 11 numbers or rule," Sector, 3, 5, 7,9, hospitable make bave some us refreshment before we left and then off again throughmore light station. H"re we took train for Durham windingstreets to the railway ; on the way onr of ns got brother called our attention to the Penshaw monument, and some conducting of of Earl the in of a confused as to whether it was or Durham, Dragon put up memory and Arrived at Durham, we had a fine view of the town called the Worm." locally but the day was Cathedral from the railway so misty, and rainingevery few platform, much. Over the Elvet Bridge not able to secure were minutes, that our photographers
**
"
and theyappear been scraped off, fortunately burcoW"ly." We hocicod on the W.M's ohai**^the Arms
now
"
"
"
"
we
were
Masonic
names
Hall.
H"re
served in
large room,
of those who
had
AeS
QuATDOB COBONATORnM.
Plate III.
a p
03
s
03
I
Q
S
o
S
o3
-2
Q
Abs
Quatuor Gobonatorum.
Plate
IV.
Dnrham
Castle.
Darham
Gastle.
S"mm"r the
bat
Outing-,
served only Some,we noiiced,
We
2"l
half
were
a
1739.
year, par-
interested ticularly
in
the observing
name
of the Bev. A. F. A.
18t"-G, as he
was
of the foremost
of the Masonic
taken
to upstairs
the
of Masonic
interest were
r"f"rences to the the Lodge Minute Books, from 1738,containing Amongst th"se were '' in Ph"nix Harodim/' similar to those we had seen earlier the day at the Lodge,and
also the second earliest known Durham record
we
which degree,
was
worked
in the
Lodge
the
in 1773.
Then
were
furniture, datingfrom 1756-60 ; the W.M. in G. Kemble, the actor, who was
man
1818-9,and
of diminutive
clearance
certificate from
stature
was
Kemble, who
feet in
seemed
2in. in height), who died (3ft. his great friend, both inside and
Bro.
the
Lodge,
was
six nearly
Then
"
heightand
weighed 30 stones.
"
Truly
remarkable
"
contrast !
what
Darham and not know our back again but we a steep climb up at the goalof oar exp"dition Darham Gathedral. streets and we were The pr"cipitons and h"ve burst should now we soaked clouds, however, ^ot long-threatening upon us, the outside ; a hasty look at the had we to examine knocker," Sanctuary attempted H"re we taken in hand by The Yerger(those who and we sheltered within. were were and, in the pr"sent will understand why we placethis emphasisupon our guide), gatheringdarkness,jastmade out St. Cuthbert*s Tomb, the Ghapelof Nine Altars and
"
did
"
the Masonic
window.
Then
we
were
taken that
down
the Nave
to the
'*
which Galil"e,"
the
so h"re, unlike Ely, is a closed Ghapel, doors. distinction of having no West unique
Darham
Gathedral
saw,
bas
H"re
we
dimly,the
a
Tomb
Yenerable
Bede,
and
some
Windows
in the
West, which
us
the
of saperbspectacle
thunder-storm
of
the
of Darham
to those Gathedral,
who
saw
it
now
for
thofirst time
is that 9f
structures
bnried in
as
gloom and
we
illuminated by
h"ve
fiashes. lightning
at three
o*clock, but,much
Durham
should
had again organ, we H"re there University. fine. Also mach o" greatinterest to see, the Norman was Doorway beingparticularly black oak well staircase, the with Pendentives at the corners number a splendid larger ;
to
thunder
"
mingling with
used
that of man's
harryaway,
to the
Gastle,"now
as
of which
in order to
support the
structure.
The Norman
found necessary to put in struts above shewed the older style gallery
we was
of architecture to
had
fine view
over us
the
beyond. Lecture more Boom, and then once University of the m"dium the Hoar-glass, through speaking Some off back again to the BailwayStation. us
cross
welcome
cup
of tea
for provided
in the
much-esteemed
us were
of
able to vary
route, and
the
the rain
from the bridge a plate at least, amongst us exposed parapet. photographer, ail in and eighto'clock beingthe time found us The evening again Sunderland, invited us to meet them at the Beception Boom of the the local Brethren kindly that to giveus a smoking concert," ail tumed up Town Hall, where theyhad arranged we than less tired. The Mayor of rather more less punctually und, perhaps, or more
"
*'
Sunderland, Conncillor W.
Walker, was
there to re"oive
us.
He of
made
our
us
speech of
welcome, and
fatigue vaniahed,
222
and
we
"jo"ge^
He
his words
was
"
with raptattention.
bat with passing,
on us a was
allnded
to the slightlj
was
hard times
which throagh
the town
passing
he bade at any
to what
so
he
pleasedto tell us
members
was ns
the of
of the Snmmer"
Our Visit,
"
assnred
sach
one,
could h"ve
thought it
was
intended
concert
foUowed, and
as were a as
to the Clnb.
who
there,he addressed
in the
Coffee Room."
of the
we
At least it was
the CofFee-room
oar
jnstthen,
had Vedra
though by
the
their attention
directed), particularly
W.M. that
a.m. as we
reallythe
oar
Lodge.
he woald
Our
had
departedfrom
programme
to-day
Bede
in the
Barnard
coald
we
the inspect
promised.
of oar and a Jaly 18th. The morningbroke (likesome Satnrday, promises), the Windows. One poor Q.C. member down the against crept and himself anbolted the h"tel door, and, rnshing deserted stairs at 7 a.m. the across first tram
road,sheltered in the
near
he
saw.
The
condactor
said it went
to
Boker,
and
as
any other tram, but it stoppedhalf-a-mile from the sea, and in that poor Q.C. member of rain, along anfinished roads, tradged. Then the rain d"luges
the
M"morial
as
ceased,and
M"morial
way
is
back
the along
sea-front he
seen
The Bede before him. Esplanade of Ancient Stone On his an cross. splendid replica belated brethi'en, met some and told them they migbt
was on
the
the
cross
and
could
tell them
ail about
it.
And, such
the
some
is the
of h aman
to willing
on
in their faces, nature, that with the rain again beating theywere do
so so.
However
Bro.
was
in
charge of
nrgedthem
; and
the Bede
Cross
by thoroughly inspected
our including
W.M.
a
stated that we should leave Sunderland at 9.13, but there was Oar programme this and a nd it Miners* Conf"rence at Darham our was train, to-day, delayed past11 a.m.
when itselfa
we
we
'^
reached town"
our
"
our
destination
"
Barnard had
so
Castle.
It is
"
it calls
as
and
us, longneglected
few
gleams
made
way
H"tel.
The
on
Castle is
in
but ruins,
The picfcuresque.
sheer descent of the walls.
most
of what
remains
stands below.
the edge of
Two
so
ruined towers
and
some
Tower,
said the
caretaker
(No,
no,
Wardress
sounds
bas appropriate)
"
that gives ascent fco upper to avoid air," (itis impossible winding stair, when the words of Sir Walter in such surroundings) and thoughthe upper-air," we off the the blow into Tees far tower threatened to worth us reached it, below, it was
"half-worn
"
"
riskingfor
The is the
of sight
the
glorious panorama
and
that
extended
as
far
as
eye
could
see.
Yorkshire Moors
to the south
the Darham
Hills to the
for north,
with seemed to extend in inimitable expanse, and it was boundary of the Counties, lower would returned in"vitable that and reminder be the to the one a earth, sighone of the rest of us, would explore the late for lancheon. However, our W.M. and some
doorway
in the
very old
wrought
^\^*i^
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
Ars
Quatuor Coronatokum.
Plate
VI.
v^'lc^
Diaitized bv
Summer
iron knooker,
Outtng.
to he removed
came
W.M.'s
door.
the knocker
"
Wardress soft-spokon
'*
(she
us
from
Southern
Northern
sbewed fortress)
W.M.
advised of the
"
ihat such models the making of little modela of it for sale, remembering, perfaaps,
be
purchasedin
an
London.
After
**
Lunch
we
intercsted in
old
whicb font,
bas upon
it wbat
of the fact that William Hutchinson, the spite Durham bim, claim that it is a symbol of the Trin"tj. following in the Church, but as, unfortunately, the mark The same appears on a tombstone bave whatever t he clae whicb been no can we we bas erased, identify by inscription is
a
Merchanfc's mark, in
others
and historian,
"
Merchant."
And then
"
again
"
Heaven's
ail been in
bard,"and the
"
"
open of
carnages
that
were
waiting to
to
(" waggon
*'
riggedup
as
with
covers tarpaulin us
those been
we
wbo,
interior, might
bave
in travelling
After
were passing. and Staindrop, aligbted, tbe keys of tbe Church a time,during whicb we (after got a wetting) we saw getting in a very untidy, the old building. It was over transition, or stage,some repairs in and but tbe whicb alt"rations were some going on; effigies, stone, peculiarly in wood,of bygone Vanes and Dukes of Cleveland, attracted onr well attention," were
a we a
Black
Maria," for
some
ail
could
drive of
seven
miles
"
we
at stopped
"
"
we
had
endured.
us on
to
Courtyardand
Barnard
into
was
ushered
in the where we Raby Castle, aligbted where Lord roof, groined Barnard beside bim.
We
were
waitingto re"oive
with few
a
Lady
formed
bis
each parties,
condactor
to show
and
place ;
thrown
The in earlier
Castle is very
and large
in
m"re
James
I bave
ye that
hillock of stone P
By
my
faith,
dominions."
from
onr
onr
to the Qreat
was
Hall, where
Lord Barnard
had pro-
vided
for sumptaously
entertainment, and
as
Lady
if
.
we
were
the
bundred
knightswho
retainers tbeir
ail Master's
Of
Had
Nevill,at
sate
call,
AU
too
soon
it was
or
time to be less
very
moving ; a group was formed on the Terrace outfaced tbe cam"ra, and then again to our unflinchingly, left the hillock." we reluctantly magnificent
"
we
we
connt
our
were
theygreet each other as Sir Hngh the H"ron bold addressed Lord Marmion A drive of some last in Raby's towers we met." four miles broughtus and an hour's train joumey brought back to ganderland. us Station,
to Winston
224
Transactions
at tlie at our invitatioD, Eigbto'clock found the Sanderland brethren gathering, Grand the H"tel, and a rightmerrj evening we had, with songs and taies,and t"ntinnabnlation of Bro. Tipper*s bells. Instead of onljasking ns to corne again, the Sanderland brethren sangit.
"
Will ye Will je
no no
corne
corne
back back
P again P again
na
be
"
againP
a
'*
Some
of
to
ns see
had
ns
and
oar
at the
ns
of
to wish
our
And
let what
will cheer
onward to
way
say."
t"me of
"
had
to
change
Dnrham, and ihe wait there gave ns from the railway platform. Indeed, some
at
for
ns
last look
onr
tnmed
''
smoke
for
every
Inm
this is written, as now hanging, pa"nted, very like the one, magnificently of Fine Arts in the Franco-British Exhibition. in the British Section reeked
was
It bas been
food to put in them. The Bail way Company acted as our for it sent our mouths by one train and our splendidly appointed dining providence, and we had been so petted and saloon by another. Stillwe managed to get something, of us wonld bave feasted up North,that had this Snnday been a v"ritable fast day, none Ci*obs and we the worse. like bullets from a Shrapnel been much scattered, King*s aU of ns will shell another Summer Outingover, and ne ver, in ail human probability, meet together again.
mouths, it
also
sends
"
"
"
Some
And But
in
far countree,
oh never,
we
Shall meet
and
Bamard
Castle
are
by roproduced
the kind
Smith
"
Son.)
Transactions
ofthe Quatuor
Coronatt Lodge,
225
EARLY
MASONS'
BV
CONTRACTS
BRO.
E. H,
AT
DRING.
DURHAM.
connection to
a
with
onr
v"sit to the
Dnrham,
Prior
it may
be well to draw
and John
attention
contract
between
of Dnrham
Bell, Mason,
the Dean and
dated
1488,which
of Registry
Chapter. Although
and
more
moreover,
ensis
tr"s scriptores
were printedin an Papworth. As th"se works are not always available the docnment in occasion to reprint pr"sent a fitting
from
it
in the Historiae Bunelmprinted and extracts 1839),p, ccclxxiii.^ (SarteesSociety, in article the Trans., BI.B, Architects, 1887, by Wyatt to Masonic
extenso,
INDENTURA
JOHANNIS bitwix
the
BELL fadre
LATIMT.
in God John to
Thys
Daresme
indenture
made churche
r"v"rend
of that is
one
John
Bell
the Prior of
maf on
the cathedral
of Duresme
parteand
sworn
of that
and reteynd
serve
wele and trewlyin hys science of masonry, and ther saccessours Chapitre daring fro the fost of Penticost after the date of this indentnre, next commyng in hys lyfe, and forme folowyng that is to say, that the said John shall be speciall maner to mason the said Priore " Chapitre of masonry and ail their works aud thcir saccessours, with
:
and olde,shall be take on hande at their costes and expenses. newe ymagre, and other, And to the goode spede performyngand ending of the said werk shall geve hys dne
labour and
power,
with
withowte
oft
as
any
fraude be ony
decyte or
far as as help and bodylylabour, hys counsell, of to hym almygtyGod, cunnyng gevyn be and ministred to as ingine, faithfuUy, gevyn the fore he
he
shall
or
therto, be requiryd
in their name,
said Priore
h"ve lawfull
and
C h api tour, or
or
their
successeurs, Also
exceptthat
and catalles, shall
successours,
nor
goodes
or ne
and
fer
or
as
in
impediment. Prieur and Chapitre and their hym is wele and trewly kepe,
excuse
them
to ony
person
persons knawe
delyver
hurt them
he shall not do
them,
to be done
of ony
withowte their speciall license ; len, he shall bot therof make other,
he shall
in dew tyme lette it to done ; from hys occupacion licence ; and their one man noght d"parte withowte their speciall yong be in the aftir of mason one to for one terme crafte, x apprentice, other, hyrid yeres and power, well and trewlyshall teche," informe, to his cunnyng duryng hys life,
hys powes
without
ony
fraude concelement
Priour forsayd
:
malyce
or
collusion. their
Also
successours
he
shall be
in almaner
obedient of
"
buxom
thyng lefuU and honest for the which service, wele and trewly to be done and performyd, in of the foresaid Prior " Chapitour forme afore rehersyd, the said John shall receyve and their successours, yerly, performe during ail the terme of lyve that he may bodely ail th"s pr"misses at viij for gret "ge and sekenes, x marcs tymesoftheyere ; and every for hys marte ; to be payd be yere, at the fest of Saynt Martyn in wynter, xs. in money the hands of the sacristane of Duresme for tyme beyng by even percions ; and yerly one
to the
"
Chapitreand
2*26
Lodge.
comp"tent to hys degr" ;
house
some
Barton
in the which to inhabyte in duringhys lyfe, free, while he levyd. Also it shall be lefuU mason, his
owne
tyme
of prentice
for terme
to wirke
of
another,daringhys lyve,
and Chapitoar
of masonry
of the
said
Prior
their saccessours,
which
he prentice
shall recyve
of the
frist yeres of iij and every yere of the iij hys prentecehede iiij marcs, yeres next folowing after that vj " the x " last yere vi]marcs, at viij marcs, percions. And tymez of the yere by equall when it happyn that the said John h"ve continuall infirmit"s or gret "ge, so that he he ehall then be content may not wirke ne labonr,nor exercise hys crafte and cunnyng, with iiij of the be marcs percionsby the payd at viijtymes ; to yere by even yerly for tyme being. In witnesse herof the foresaid handis of the sacristane of Duresme sacristane of
as Duresme, for tyme be"ng,
aforesaid,every yere
of the
to parties
Teven
at
Duresme,
Lord
mcccclxxxviii***.
same
on scrtptores, pages
CLXXXVir.-cxc, of Durham
.
there
is
long indenture
has
between
Dring
and
the
Prior
for the
struction recon-
at Durham
Cathedral,date d 1401
a
It is too and
long
the
reprint,and
little interest
names.
except
"
from
builder's
point of
view,
record
It
: begins
Priorem
ecclesiae Dunelmensis
ex
loci Conventum
parte,et Petrum
construendum Danelmi
Dryng
muros
cementariura
se
firraiter
novo
Dormitorii
infra AbbathiamDunelmeiisem
situati
M^'cccc"
Data
in festo
beatae purificacionis
Domini
primo.
Willielmus Lameton
"
Willielmus
Talkar
"
Thomas
Forster
"
Willielmus
Melode
Dominus
"
Willielmus
Willielmus
There
are
two
other indentures
between Thomas
between
Bishop
and
others
and cloisters,
are
well
as
several
paid,etc.
They
hardiy
worthy
of
and reprinting,
is sufficient.
"28
ToKRN, Wm.
and Deus
Lodge.
thesun in
eplendoor
Medal, R"union
Qrand
On
the obverse
are
the
com-
bas
foUowinK
:"8ous inscription
le r"gne de
Napol"on le
On
the
reverse
is a band
proceed-
ing from
square
and
date 1643.
sqaare
and compass"s,
etc.
On
reverse,
Rue
8t,
Georges,
1848,
shield the
square
and
comparses
a heart. cnclosing
Above,
an
and three
trianglesinterlaced. equilateral
Lodge,
i2d
Badges
Lodge, Tacoma, Washington, 1908. Chapter,Tacoma, Washington, 1908. Commandery, Tacoma, Washington, 1908. Coancil, Tacoma, Washington, 1908. Chapter,Grand
Presented
Souvenir, Grand
1901.
Lodge, Grand
to the
By Bro. Harry
Dunckerley pattern. Engraved Je WEL,formerlybelongingto Thos. Dickenson,M.M. Wiltshire Lodge No. 523, A.M. 5788.
Presented
to the
Lodge,
jewel.Scotch,engraved RM.J,
to H.F,
Lodge,
Lodge,
jewel, pierced.
Presented to the
Lodge,
jewel,Scotch.
Presented
to the
Lodge,
for
A hearty vote of thanks was nnanimoasly passed to those Brethren to the Lodge Masenm. who had made pr"sentations or exhibition,
who
had
kindlylent objecta
Bro. W.
B. Hext"ll
read
the
following paper
:"
""O
Transactions
"THE
MAN
BV
OF
BRO.
TASTE/*
W. B,
SATIRE
P,M.
OF
1733.
HEXTALL,
OON
revival
of 1717 and
Lodge,
the Town of
"
became
mnch
the
building,
of
Canons,
near
Historyof England, relates in a matter-of-fact way that the Duke, heir to his father. Lord Chandos, and when the Hon. James Brydges, PaymasterGeneral to the Forces abroad, accounted tor ail the money that had passed throughhis hands,exceptingthree millions." The Rev. Fr"d"ric Barlow's Compl"te but is silent as to d"falcations, his holdingof theappointment, mentions Peeragfe "(1772),
" "
and
speaks of
a
the Duke's
life as
**
spent in
"
the exercise
of every
virtue
to reqnisite
the
character of
greatand
good man
so
that
also posfcerity
in this instance
finds the
which diflBculty
of corapletion that
*'
Canons locks
occupied several
and to hinges the
years
and
of money of
it is said
the
appear
that
in
but Freemasonry,
Carnarvon, Grand
Master, 1738.
and of
boundless in
extravagance
which date to his
broughtabout
eldest
son,
the destruction
sale of Canons
was
James
Marquis
Carnarvon,
Grand
1754
1757.
the second Duke fortunes were attended Grand Althoughthe family greatlyimpaired, in the absence of Lord Blayney, Grand Master, and presided, a Past as Lodge frequently then Grand Master,at the Assemblyand Feast held May 21st,1765. He died in 1771. An almost bitter rivalry the first Duke, as owner existed between of Canons, and the Earl of Burlington, of Burlington House the it then stood in as possessor this had rendered their of been less not acute not by Piccadilly competing ; patronage of the and culminated with the architects necessarily alwaysvery comp"tent day, in 1731, An Bpistle of to the Right Honourable Richard, Earl of Burlingpublication, ton. By Mr. Pope,"the re-issue being entitled On Taste,"and later On
" "
**
*'
"
False
Taste,"afterwards
works
as
altered
to
"
The
Use
of
Riches," and
included
in Alexander
at
collected Pope's
once
the fourth
of his "Moral
Essays.'* Pope'sintervention
paper
"
raised
the the
of largequantities
some
and
printwere
"
expendedin
Pope's Epistle supplied years. material for his the with trenchant Hogarth, painter, picture, The Man of Taste, or from had a largesale, and which which,engraved by himself, BurlingtonG"te,"prints
went
on
"
which fray,
for merrily
Hogarth (1879),thus describes, The diminutive and bespatterof Pope on a scafPolding the g"te, is seen vigorously figure whitewashing Duke of while the others the Lord Chandos, Burlingtonbriugs ing passers-by, among
Mr. Austin
"
on
* " Since palleddown,'* Constitutions, 1756,p. 203. "* In 1747 the mansion that had cosfc half-a" 203. million to bnild was material for "11,0CX).'' Walford's ** Greater London,'' sold in lots as baildinpc i., '
Walford,op. ciU
Aks
Quatuor Cokonatorum.
The
Man
ov
Taste.
G"te" (Burlington
No.
2.)
'*
The
Man
a of Taste;'
Satire of 1733.
Lord
231
in whicb, Burlington,
were
the whitewash.
under the
name
This of
is
an
allnsion
to
to Pope'sepistle and
of Ohandos
held
up to
ridicule. The
said to h"ve drawn written
a
pr"ntpave
been
persons
the
is impression
to h"ve
platedestroyed." Hogarth
Mr. Tas te, the
is also said
satirical
for frontispiece of
Poetical
in d"rision
Pope, by
as
one
James
some
"
Miller, of whom
reason
hereafter.
Pope,
of the printwas perhapsthe suppression must h"ve acceptedas sufficient. If Pope had attacked in retum, a very prettyquarrel first-class fighting men," and almost too ready followed,for both he and Hogarth were to meet their enemies in the gate.^ The the work with which I am concerned In 1733 was more directly published of Mr. Pope's that subject. By the author Man of Taste, occasioned by an Epistle on for Lawton at Homer's of the Art of Politicks. London, Printed by J. Wright, Gilliver,
"
he
-was, for
refrained
from
openlyresenting
"
Church, in Fleet
the work
1733." Street,
was
On for
copy
in the British
entered the
by
March
5th, 1732.
can
Why
guess ;
no
in
only
possiblythere
doubt the
temporary
some
lull
and
the Earl ;
had publisher
good
reason
delay.
of kind It sets forth in consid"rable d"sirons of being fashion,
so
d"tail the
printedpoem occupiesnineteen folio pages. the foUies,of a man and frequently pursuits,
to create
a
sensation
of any
he plea"ed or
:
astonished.
I sp"cimen,
"
Without
without I adh"re
:
an
ear,
To Bononcini's
musick
To boon With
companions I my time would give, and parasites l'd live; players, pimps,
with from jockeys Newmarket
1 would And to
dine,
rough riders give my choicest wine ; My eveningsail I would with sharpers spend,
make the thief -catch
er
And In
my
bosom
friend ;
Figg,2the Prize-fighter, by day delight. And sup with Colley Cibber evVy night."
are
The
allusions contemporary
as
not
diflficult to folio w.
Bononcini is remembered
in the
somelines,
attributed to Dean
"
Some That
Others
Is
that he to Handel
a
candie. be
diff"rence should
and
Tweedledum
Tweedledee."
^ Whether and R"v"lations,1898, Bro. Sadler's Masonic Reprints and see Pope was aFreeniason, Bro. B. F. Gould at A.Q.G., xi., 193-4. Hogarthwas Grand Steward in 1735. a Freemason, and
'
232 James
Transactions
ofthe Quatuor
"n fact
Coronatt
Lodge.
Tbe
Rake's
with sword and quartermore performed that tirae prominentenongh to be introduced into tbe and it is said also into" Soutbwark Pair,"by Progress,"
Hogartb,
"
designed bis
business
card, an
as
his
Science of Defence," bas been sold for eight and to bave guineas, mezzotinted An in "William illaminative note is contained by Faber. portrait Hogartb," by George Angnstns Sala (1866) respectiog Figg,to whose prowess some
minor
Master
of the Noble
poet of
the
th"se
words,
be wise, nnthinking men, at lengtb and resign the prize Consult your safety, : Nor tempt snperior but timely force, fly The vigourof his arm, tbe quickness of his eye.*' of
Rash
and
and
John
h"m,
the
Long
live the
of great Figg,
referred rather
fullyto
is well to
becaase
Grand
at the
tbe g"nerai nature appr"ci"t^ I am Henry Sadler,to whom informs that to me according Lodge, Bro.
had Gastle Tavern, St. Giles's, addresses
were a
of the
day, not only becanse it are dealing with, but also Lodge meeting
:
tbe rolls at indebted for kindlysearching the list for 1725 the Masonic its members
seeras
James
and descriptions
was
not then
was
"
and
the
same
man.
Hogarth^
"
more
presentment of
Master
Mason
in the
Progress
than
the
received
the R"v"rend
been
or,
there
Ghaplain to the
as
Duke of it,
of
Chandos, and
from
bim
of Edgware, living
Lysons bas
had influence been appointed througb political ColleyCibber,the plavwright, writes of him, somewhat in 1730; a biographer Poet Laur"ate unkindly,that "bis celebrated only for their absnrdity."^ effusions were lyrical The Man of Taste to our ; after a discourse upon, and upon Returning poem, and Music, we the Drama, Architecture, Gardens, Coins,Sculpture foUies concerning,
" "
come
to th"se
as an
man
of taste and
fashion,
posing
arbiter and
"
exponent of
the
foUies of the
day :
Wolves, Bears,Lyons,
And
El"phants I breed,
Transactions read. Philosophical l'U be Free-Mason,nothing Next Lodge, less, be I F.R.S." to Unless happen The poem is and franklysatiricalthroughout,
was
it may
at first
seera sight am
that this
no means
meant
to express The
contempt and
" "
but I d"rision,
by
letters
only indicate
course,
Fellow
of
which Society,
in
was
in 1662 ; the
* '
Transactions
"
As to Freeraasonry in Hogarth'eWorks, see 349. Gould*B History of Freemaaonry ii., QortoD'B 490, 1828,i., Biog.Dict.,
234
While
Lodge.
o*
yet two
hardly upon
Wren and with
was
traditioDal
fathers
the Craft
Sure
wretched
To murder
mortar
And
"
The Man
of Taste
"
"
termin"tes my
Thus
To
from
Mine
tbe and
scbemes gallant
of Politesse,
and dress. buildings, politicks Tbis is True Taste, and wboso likes it not, Ts blockbead, coxcomb, puppy, fool,and sot." Tbe in passage in Bramston's poem
For books
baving r"f"rence
*'
to of
Freemasonry
Taste,
or
was
not
long
a
beingfollowed
As
by
in paraphrase at tbe
prose.
The
Man in
tbe
Guardians,
was
Comedy.
the
it is acted
a
Th""tre
Royal
first
Possessinglittle
distingnish
two
playfrom
numerous
are lackeys engaged, by individnals and for orders,in personating moving in a higher sph"re, of Lord Apemode and Colonel Cockade. After much assumingthe naraes
of
masters* purpose
their prowess
and
aocomplishments in
war,
proceed:
Martin I resolved Fellow to
"
As
soon
as
I had
a
th"se
polite aocomplishments,
for that purpose
am now
crown
of the
ail with
Beynard :
The
And
am
Free-Mason,which
Bramston's
*'
is the
same
Mr.
Miller satire was the James poetical Taste, the Poetical Fop," in d"rision of than
Pope.
He
was
about
was a
year, 1744.
Miller
holding
cl"rical
ments in and near London, with in a year before bis death received the appoint of Upcerne, It is said that Miller Dorset, which bis father had held before him. living took to dramatic increase bis income wben in but ofPended bis to London, authorship bis in that efforts direction. The of Taste Man was Bishop by producedat Drory Lane Th""tre in Mai'ch 17i^6, and bas been described successful m"lange from a as
**
" "
Moli"re."
to bave
written
eightor
nine
other
an
place
"
on
was
to
nightof
Mahomet His
at
Drury Lane.^
"
comedy,
Tbe
man w
of
an Taste,"is throughout
imitation
of Bramston's
poem
; for
Bramston instance,
"
rites,
In
and
one
of Miller
"
characters I bave
exclaims,
foughtGoodman
Figg
w"th
ail his
weapons."
tbe
Beyond
either author"
the
passages
Royal
of
there is Society,
nothing
way
in either
or,
so
far
as
I bave
found, in the
works
in any
^
the Craft.
Bict
"*
The Man
23^
Brotber Bramston
or
Sadler
were
tells
Miller
theywere not ; this may ing dislike or contempt,but, seeiugthat the it appears as though the allusion were or play,
that either he finds nothingin the varions liststo show me for tlie pr"sent purpose, Freemasons, and we must assume, increase the likelihood of their allusions to Freemasonry indicatr"f"rence rather
occurs
onlyonce
than
in either poem
on premeditated the part of Bramston, from whom do I Miller may be regarded not as a copyist. merely of the Royal Society overlook the fact that,at that period, "lection to the Fellowship was
accidentai
not
confiued
a a
to
persons
of at
proved
the
scientific
acquirements ;
well been
so as
and at
the the
passage
may But
possibly be
Bramston
one was
double-thrnst beneficed
as Royal Society
Craft.
Clergymanwho
does
in 1733
not seem,
had like
for ten
years
at residing
of his two
Sussex
He livings.
many
whom
to write to order ;
was
not
a ^
needy
and
we
man,
of
Church Lurgashall
rebuilt him
partly at
in his
own
his expense
h"ve
are
the
good r"putationwhich
but three in less
survived it would
own
county.
he wrote
His in
a
Works
at the most of
more or
condition
and
appear
that
for his
with
no
reluctance particular
Such
a
man,
unless for
unknown
to us, would
to the
scientific body of the day ; and his allusions leading h"ve to be judged together. He was Freemasonry apt to and forcible lines, wrote plain h"ve but as we heard, you express and the sentiments of such
a
to him
from
call must
"
he
forgetthat
to
th"se
person
;
as
the
**
Man
of Taste
is intended
pourtray,
himself
and
their exaggerationand misuse pursuitsthemselves,but only against hostile to the Craft posing as connoisseurs. In 1733, publications
were
but few ;
Prichard's Martin
in 1738 and such
"
the
"
Defence
of
Masonry,"the reply to it by
"
foUowed
little to draw
attention
of its existence.
to the
I think we may fairly regardthe lines referr"ng Taking ail circumstances together, and even of Freemasonry as a reputable as a r"cognition by Bramston subject his the and not as intending slur meritorious pursuit, Craft its or on part upon any members. Nine years after the of publication of the
" "
The
"
Man in
of
Alexander Taste,"
Pope,who
1742,with
Dunciad
1728,foUowed
them, in
and the
RoyalSociety,
lines^ foUowing
**
near
on
bended
knees,
Queen
children first of
at studyShakespeare
a
Court)
Impale
glow-worm, or
vertu
profess,
Some, deep Free^Masons, jointhe silent race, fiU to place: Worthy Pytbagoras's
Some
botanists
or
Or issue Members
*
of
an
Annual
Feast.
also p. 93 ante.
Hotseaeld'B
'
236
Transactions Nor
ofthe Quatuor
Ooronati
Lo"ge,
Rose
Tbe
'
Cam
of
made
Doctor
of her Laws."
accnsingPope
not h"ve been
allns"ou
to far to to
made
How
ventured be open
of the appropriation
as
latter's th"me
by Pope may
Bramston held
express
Craft may
argument ; but the interval of several years, and to me temp"raments of Bramston and Pope, seem
and
am even
and personalities
place them
written with
in diff"rent
cat"gories ; meaning,I
or
if it be
thoughtthat
lines Pope*s
a
were
charitable
need
not
myself convinced
It is
a
that
conclusion
in favour
of Bramston
be altered
of persons whose
Alexander
names
are
mentioned
four
"
the
"
6rst
Ghandos,
Pope,
James
Bramston
Miller
same
year, IT"".
"
PaperI
come
across
one
or
two
which
recall to my
mind
past researches
"
into the
in byways of Society
the
eighteenth century.
Bramston, the
author of
With
can
regard to
The Man
of
one Taste,"
d"tails in the Paper. I h"ve,however, biographical which I presented fonnd in a Book, mostlyin manuscript, to the Lodge a few years ago, entitled and commencing : The Prescription," another poem of Bramston's,
"
"
"
H.
"
T.
"
me
The
foUowingRules
fee."
poet of
was
a
some
owned of Bro. Moses Mendez, probably by,and in the handwriting vol. Bro. Mendez was a minor A.Q.G,^ xviii., (see pp. 104-109). and it would that he note, and a wr"ter of Plays, appear very probahle
was
in 1738
see
quotedtwice
there
in the
are
Paper is that
the water":
"
of Dr. John in
1762)and
in the
little Book
given,"over
King, God blessthe Faith's Defender, the Pretender. (what harm in blessing)
and is, who the
King,
of
The
"
form
in which
this toast
one
onr
Higher Degrees."
The Toast is
by preceded
"
satirical poem
commencing:
"
Arise 0
P Awake
"
In another Author's
was
name
Rules for
the
we preaching,"
find the
the Brother in
Swan
Byrom, spelt Byram in the list of appearing Long Acre. Dr. Byrom was
not
1730
a
as
Member
of the
Lodge
a
held
at the
native of
Manchester, and
Graduate
and
"US
QUATUOK CORONATOKUM.
DriWD
Ea^Avod byAJJ
nn.'^n
jrOMSr
BTmOM.M.A.
^^'^^
"
The ifan
23?
io h"ve been
a
afterwards
mover
Fellow
of
He
seems
prime
It is
earlypart
of the
eighteenth centnry.
and writingpoetry, he claimed to be the conspiring of the art of shorthand the ciphers used by the trae inventor writing. Possibly He had niany pnpils, Jacobites may bave suggestedthis to him. amongst them Lord th"se a nd formed themselves into and elected a Chesterfield, Society Byrom as first curious
"
in addition
Grand
Master." One
so
often 6nds
were
or Jacobites, prononnced
other and
"vidence,we
are
of
to
eighteenth centnry of the exiled Family, that,apart from partizans forced to the conclnsion that our then identifiedwith, was Society that political Party. Nor do I think there was any discr"dit in acknowiedge the change of dynasty, loyalty beingthen,as now,
friends
or
that
Freemasons
in the
first
part of
the
of the Order.
Byrom. He wrote amongst other poems one containing curions argument a George was identical with Gregory the Great. This that the Gregorians, whose Bro. Rylands to my mind possibly history suggested gave of the at the last Meeting might be the successors us Georgian Society," suppressed
One
Word
more as
to Dr. St.
that
"
"
"
I think
about
1707.
At
any
"
rate
both
were
ardent
supportersof
the
Hanoverian
and Succession,
celebrated the
part of
the
Bro. Paper,
a
of the particulars
be gleaned from the facts may Dramatica,"originally compiled in 1764 by David Ersk"ne Baker, and Biographica Rev. in
James
Miller, and
few
re-edited of Masonic
1811
of the
Lodge
of
etc. Miscellanies,
on
to h"ve
been
unfortunate
and Plays,
or
managed
persons.
of some hostility
"
al person, powerf
"
class of
Play
entitled "The
Humours
one
of
named
the Dons. Later, in London, he broughtout Oxford,"which exasperated " The Coffee Hoase," which incensed the Lawyers and Templars, equally
who
expressed their d"termination to attend and wreck any play of his if acted. friend of Miller, as he adds a number Baker,I think,must h"ve been a personal which of not of d"tails of his wife and family, are, however, g"neraiinterest.
"rskine I not meant be
entirely agr"e
to be
with
Bro. Hextall
that the I
quotations given in
the
Paper were
reason,
that it would
many
Freemasons, drawn
"
to
our
dramatic somewhat a being given in for of Fraternity and Charity the those principles which h"ve namely, regard reason, the Profession. Dramatic always distinguished
in the eighteenth in very were centnry. in a measure Society perhapsby the Ritual for a truer, stronger form," bat principally
actors
Bro. Canon
J. W.
Horslet
wr"tes
"
I bave
was Desaguliers
never
Vicar
or
Rector
of
Edgware, but
several
Rector
of Stanmore
Middlesex
in (nearEdgware),
the year
dispose of
incumbents
inaccuracies in Stanmore
varions
places.My
of Edgware and
5i3"
Bro. W. I consider slender
lor"tes:
"
very
pleasedwith
cr"dit
so
Bro. W.
on
B. HextalFs
paper
an
on
"
The
Man
of
it reflects mach
sources
hira for
and
writingsnch guidance.
Any
half of the
information
be
dnringthe
first
Centuryis Eighteenth
of publication
"
of great value,and
hope my
esteemed
be
Past Master
Conder's
"
Hole
Crafte and
of Masons Fellowship
it cannot (ISQ-i)
Moray's admission
the earliest recorded
into the
initiation The
Craft
at
Mason of a non-ojperative
to the admission of many Company testify tives sp"culaand as 1620, inferentially early years very much Masons' of the and members others who there certain were met from earlier, Company time to time to form a Lodge for the purpose of sp"culative Masonry (p. 9). This class of gentleman were admitted the "Acceptance" to the Company, after joining or and called to on the one were Sp"culative pound each, Lodge, representing gratuity pay
Records
some
pr"orto
"As
"
extracted
"from
the
made
besides free,"
"6 Stewards'
in ail.
Conder
1641.
quotes several
instances of accessions
tq the
the year
Bro, W. WoNNACOTT
I h"ve
some
writes
"
nothingto
remark
on
consid"ration
are
by
Bro.
but Heztall,
of the paper
of deserving
doser
attention.
shot at in return, on Taste,"he was naturally Pope fired off his Epistle and Hogarth in particular The showed little mercy in his bitingcaricatures. plateby to a spurious "dition or Hogarth, Burlington G"te," was issued as a frontispiece re-issue in 1732 of the Epistle corre(to the Earl of Burlington)and, in his private in well the his as spondence,as publicpress, Pope indignantly repudiated alleg^d find on referring ridicule of the Duke of Chandos, his friend and patron, we as to his letters to Lord Oxford, Aaron while there is also a Hill, and to his friend Caryll, in the newspapers of the letter to the poet Gay, signedby his friend William Cleland, It L"onard who was the Welsted, a venomous opponent of Pope, published day. libellons statement that the Duke mentioned under the name of Chandos was of Timon, When
"
**
"
with
FuU
ten years
did slandered,
suns
he
once on
? reply Welsted's
lie." at him in the
**Three thousand
says to Pope (Ep"stle
:"
went
down and
Dr.
Arbuthnot, 374);
again he
hits hard
"
thine
"
**
"
dull ; mawkish, and so smoothly sweetly tho' not f uU.'* Heady,not strongj o'erflowing,
Lodge.
The father, son, and graDcLson. Caias Gabriel Cibber,1630-1700, the sculpter was to Nicholas eldest, (foremanscalpfcor Stone) and is the one referred to in Auderson's Constitutions of 1738 (p. 106), where
he is said to h"ve been
three of fchisname,
appointedS.G.W.
Sir Grand Strong, that could
in 1685
bj
Sir G.
Lodges met
Cibber and
Wren Christopher
Grand
"
"
the
Gabriel
met annually
those brethren
well known, many are sculptures where for a long time he worked Wren
St. PauFs, he Wardens, and while carrying on attend him to keep up good old usages."His sp"cimens of his work beingfound at Chats worth, the 4th Earl and Ist Duke of Devonshire.
over on
commissioned
him
to ex"cute He
largebas-relief panel of
the
the Ph"nix
the Fish in
also did
was
1700,and
NorwegianChurch
eldest
a son
of which he was architect in 1696. Sq^uare, Whitechapel, The second Cibber,Colley the Cibber,jun., was (1671-1767) born in and He was Street, was Southampton sculpter, Bloomsbury. in 1730 at the Bear No. and
of the of the
member
Harrow, Butcher Row, Temple Bar, (the Past G. M., William 5) of which in 1731 Dr. Desaguliers, James also members. Needless to say Quin the actor,were
Pope's
**
Dunciad."
the grandson, of no particular Theophilus, importance. the Duke of is too well-known to Chandos a Desaguliers private chaplain be dealt with h"re in d"tail. the Duke in the masonic world of the day to Prom figure
was
"
"
of this, of Edgware,"we it may h"ve not sure been the he received the living are known of Stanmore as Whitchui'ch. now One Parva, authority, adjoining parish to the Nichols (inhis vi.,81) says Desaguliers was LiteraryAnecdotes," appointed his of of in "Environs 1714; another, Lysons, London," iii., (in 674) living Edgware
"
states that he
was
vicar of Whitchurch
in 1714 him
as
"
while
"
the
minutes
of the
Lodge of
of
Chandois,"on
the
the
occasion
of his
of Grand position
Master
P.G.M.,
of
to be
greatdeal
that probability
at
ringhis
Duke
connection
in the
he formed
Lodge
Edgware,
which
is mentioned of
Engraved It was inaugurated every Thursday 1730 in the Devil and removed within to 25th April, 1722, Tavern, Temple Bar," 1744. erased in April, and was finally and is a really Canons Park was so structure, short-lived, magnificent although of the Quatuor Coronati Lodge because the summer to members interesting outingin when visits were to this district, was 1890,organised by our late Bro. Speth, paid to and the Arms also. to Chandos Of the Church, perhaps Whitchurch, Edgware
Arms
"
1723
Lodges,
**
Chandos
enormous
cost
we
are
aware,
and
we
are
told
one
in
England
There the expenses, while three architects were employed on the work. superintended of the mansion Tour through Great several descriptions are ; Defoe describes it in his
**
of
1717, "Chandos,
when sold
or
the
Vision,"and
Cook
were
S.
materials
by
"
the auctioneer
with its massive marble steps about 24ft wide (saidto the staircase, widelyscattered, in Chesterfield House,May fair. The fine toned organ is now h"ve cost ""O,000), hj is to be found in the still exists in Trinity Church,Gosport Jordan fireplace ; a typical
" "
Aes
Quatuor Coron
atorum.
The
Chandos
Tomb
in the
Church
of St.
Lawrence, Whitchurch.
Ars
Quatuor Goronatorum.
ta n
o H
^
H O
PS
CQ
O
o
o
PC
o
"
The
Man
241
to Great
Chandos
of the
statue of GeorgeI. stood for many Malvern, while the gilt equestrian Fields. The that Canons
same
years in Le"cester
church of Stanmore
was were
Parva
was
(Whitchurch) was
similar in to style
satne
year
commenced, and
the
artists The
Earl
as
the
bitter of
rival
name.
of James
The
Brydges,first
first Earl
was
Duke
of Chandos
third
that
1644, as
II. with
1698), who was made an Bnglish (died.15th January, Clifford of Lanesborough, and in 1664, for having assisted
he
was
Charles
in the West
largesumsof money, He was Riding of Yorks. and 3rd Earl of Cork, who Burlington,
The third and last
created
Earl of his
succeeded
died 1703. under
by
Earl,the
one
fourth Boyle,
He
Earl of Cork,
was a
was
born
1695,succeeded
there is no
a
died 1753.
himself
noted
humble
acquaintedwilb his
h"ve Wren and
works) that
into He
on a
if he had rank
high
with certainly
InigoJones, and
;
probablywith
in Covent
preserved and
the Thames
Garden
the York
G"te
he built the
the
Kirby Hall,also
Dormitory of Westminster, completedin or about 1733, other works that are due to his taste are the Assembly Rooms at York, in Yorkshire, Chiswick House, and Burlington House, Piccadilly. Lord Harrington's General Wade's house in Cork Street, are destroyed
the Duke of Richmond's in Whitehall.
*'
but least known work. of Westminster is his best preserved, For Dormitory this Wren in 1718-19 but they were carried ont by him, as he never prepared designs On January died in 1723,the year in which the building commenced. was Ist, 1723,we iind in the Westminster records the foliowing entry Resolved that Dr. Brodrick do wait on the RightHonourable the Earl of Burlington, of the Dean and and in the name their and trouble the return his for he bas humble thanks to care Ohapter Lordship in taken that t he his d"sire and building Coll"ge already lordship he would Dormitory, with the same be pleased to proceed accordingto his Lordship's plan." built by him in 1729 on the site of an old house Chiswick House was bought in 1685 by the First Earl,wbo pulledit down in 1688. older house refronted by House (now the Royal Academy) was an Burlington and solitary work of the to the bastard and commonplace him, and a striking exception period.
" :
"
**
"
"
Sir William
Chambers
"
one
of
the
finest
of architecture in pi"ces
claim. housed
Europe." describes it Gay'sEttlogy reigns." proportion Beauty within ; without, Colin Campbell took the cr"dit for this, and Walpole contemptuously his rejects The colonnade in front was the pr"sent Royal Academy was when removed there,and the stones left to decayon the river bank.
*'
"
The
us a
nnmber of
admirer A bound
aud has left but of greattaste aud ref"nement man " He a was studious architectus." signed drawings, Burlington the Earl's birth. who died own to Jones, Inigo prier half-a-century nearly
Earl
was a
very
modest
of his
"
volume
of notes
Vitruvius
in the
(Venice 1567)
is in
the
British
Mus"um,
con-
tainingnumerous
in
a
m"morandum
in the hand
Willian^
242
Kent
and
was one
Lodge,
do
whom prot"g"s,
he
had
met
in 1716
ringbis
visit io
Italy,
England in 1729. For nineteen years he lived with the Earl his warmest as and died 1748 at BurlingtonHoase, being bnried in the fam"ly friend, vanlt of the Bojles, Kent was thanks to the munificence of his at Chiswick. enabled, noble friend, his two volumes of Inigo Jones's designs. to pablish
returned The
who
daughter of onlysurviving
and
we now
Dake
of
itsheirlooms bave
came
Cavendish
family.
It is
to prcserved
collectionof
of Falladio's to the
hauded
over
iu 1834
of known the
Devoashire to
keeping
"
as posterity
the
Burlington Devonand
he Burlington
should
of taste, refinement originality leai*ning, make of this with the portfolios acquaintance
Remarks
were
alao made
was
by Bros. Dr. S. Walshe Owen and the W.M., and a to Bro. Hextall for his interesting unanimously passed paper.
Bro. Hextall
1 much
writes in
: rep"y
"
the appreciate
vote
of
thanks, and
am
to pleased
find my
paper
has
elicitedso much
Bro.
was
comment. interesting
Dr.
Chetwode
me
not
impelledby
am
admiration
of it
was
in
truth ironical.
I to under obligation work
*'
of John
that
probably
Christians awake
Whereon
happy morn
was
born ; "
by choristers from the Parish Church of Manchester, at Kersal (Byrom'sfamilyseat),on Christmas Eve, 1750. The MS. is in the Cheetham at Manchester, and is headed, Christmas Day for Dolly," having been written Library of the author. for a little daughter as a Christmas gift of Alexander Pope has resulted in finding A further search through the works the whole of another allusion to the Craft,and 1 believe th"se two passages comprise the his r"f"rences to Freeraasonry. In the "Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot"^ (1734)occur
which Cell
was
first sung
*'
lines,
"
Whom
Lost And
bave
yet,or Peer,
sneer
?
.
?
"
His Butchers
his Henley,
:
"
Free-masons
Moore
and,later
on,
are
the
**
drunk
"
Hear
this ! and
see
James family,
Bro.
1907.
'
Arbuthnot
Freemason
see
Sadler's Masonic
244
Transactions
HENRY
YVELE,
THE
KING'S
MASTER
MASON.
(1320"1400.)
BV
BRO.
W,
WONNACOTT.
mention and
worthy
from
from
the
**
Sarvey of
London
"
1598 ("ditions
"
1603),and
"
freemason
to the
his
used by Yvele daring his lifetime. possibly he does not record monument reraaineth," handed will. craftsman works and of of the down
and inscription,
of the epitaph hasbeen transcript Stow, givesa few extracts from Yvele's
no
Master
Henry Yvele,
Master
"
mason,
citizen and
freeman,"was
noted
Mason
a
and, as he was engaged on numerous century, the Abbey Church to the King, particalarly
of his had
career
may
be of interest.
We
or
read
King
an
King'sFree-Mafon^
was
"
G"n"ral'
Survey
that
of his
Henry St.
Yevele,
Stephen's
now
"
employ'dby
Chappel
at
King
j
Abbies, and
of
"
Westminster
where
Gommons
sit iu
"
Parliament."
Andersen
Masters
Yvele
"
is there
mentioned Master."
of several
"
or deputies
III., A
Royal Grand
4. Henry
Yevele for
**
Ma/on)built
House
in the old Records,the King's Freeat first, (call'd the King the London VamChar 1er-house King's'Hall
^
"
rebuilt
St.
the
"
in Parliament.'*
(p.70.)
work at either the Gharter-
There is no house
work
or was
of his searched,
and at Gambridge,
Stephen*s Ghapel.That
begun in 1330,for
"
Mason, coming
New
first to West-
**
and
"
et intrasura
Ghapel
of St.
for six
Stephen's, days,by
"
Treasurer
and
This
we see
was
Thomas
of
in many
guisesand
s
Yeule,Yevele,Yvele,de
last two forms is the Sound of y, as in
"
among
from
and not as prononnced Iveleighor Eveleigh," I inclin ed the firstof th"se forms. to am or prefer Yew-leigh." and mother's names to h"ve been Roger and Marion,as they are
"
We
know
mentioned
will,
He
but
was
we
h"ve
no
other record
of his
born probably
in the year
to his
of birth. place
Mason.
245
III.
Royal Works
mentioned
at the
the and later the snccessor on Henry Yvele appears first as the colleagne, of Gloncester,who, in 1355,is Palace of Westminster,of Thomas and and 1359 he is
In 1358 as working on the Chapel of St. Sfcephen. (alone) " the Palace of Cementarius called works,being again noticed as in charge chief work," and doubtless was the King's working and orderingmasons at that time.^
appau'itor
Mason
Master
Yvele must
even
been
person
of eminence
of Edward Lord
in his III.
Craft,and
Londou,
Mayor of
were
the Court of
**
Aldermen, by
or a
and arbiters,
the articles
agreed on
by signed
"
six of them
on
hewers
deed of
"
(orFreestone
Masons), and
six
on
behalf of the
Layers
The
in
articles in
French, and
from
"
translation
Conder's
"Whereas
**
Simon
understand
between the
that divers
masons
and
bave disputes
masons
been
are
in the
or
said
given to City,
....
"
who
who
layers,
and
"
"
"
good and due information how their trade might be etc. of the common Among the names people," profit
"
best
"
ordered
on
hewers
On
occurs
that of
Henry
de Yeeveele.
On behalf of the
Hewers.
Layers or Setters.
Walter
de
Richard
Joyce.
de Bartone.
Symon
John
John de Estone.
John Thomas
Tyryngton.
de Gloucester.^
Henry
After meet him in
:
"
(or Yevele).
of his
name
1362, a
document
in the
Craf tsmen
Mistre
W"*
and
and
8.)
to that he lived in
h"re alluded
church. (Sharpe's parish also His on was London brother, Hugh Herland, Wills.) Calendar of living the sonth Herlands both th"se a nd were near neighbours of Henry Yvele, side of Thames Street, who owned some parish. (See Anno 1384) propertyin this and the adjoining
of St. parish PauFs Peter's,
Wharf,
and
buried in his
In 1365
Henry
de Yvele
was
Master
Mason
of the
works King's in
at the 29th
Palace
of
Nicolas
(Abbot Litlington
1362,died
November,
Exchequer Accounts, 471"9, 15, 16. of Gloucester referred to above, Anno 1355. Thomas This is the same * at Windsor in 1350 Surveyor of Works was de Herland Wm appointed and to supply necessary materials. press hewers of stone and other workmen, * William at Windsor works and Winchester whose are of Wykeham, mention h"re.
'
to
to
246
"joclge,
most
a
and cloister,
Abbey ; and
at the Tower
mason,
day as
from
Masons.
director
the
In 1370 he
of Richard
We
II. find
and granted Is. a day for the term of his natural life, confirmed. this latter grant was (See Anno 1378.) he the period during
as was
the accession
Master
Mason
one
at Westminster
he
sapplied
1365
well
as
super
them, vising
entry
duringthe year
and
beingas
foUows
"
"
7000 Flanders tiles boughtfor the pavements of the courts works at 6s 8d. the 1000,and six mouncells
the of
^
^
other
**
"
mouncell."
In
the
of the stone
at
18
tons
of
freestone Stapleton
at 8s.
ton
and
32
tons
of Thomas
"
Fitz-John.*' "
and
again in
(now in
de He-nry
the
Public
Record
Compotus
of the Master
Works,
to
of Roches
ter,
Paid him
"
works, at
How
the amount
is made
an
up it is diff"cult to in the
same
There is also
"
item
account
(1368),
little brass and wheels to
To Master
William
Herland
for four
put
in the
"
enginesfor hoisting
III.
drawing up
the stone
timber.
masons
to be
of skilled labour, and a shortage beganabout this time to exp"rience varions retain Y divers sent to to was parts Henry v"le,Cementarias, In money delivered sent in the retinue of the King beyond seas," and
" "
**
to
him, by
his
own
hands,for
the
wages passage
of and
twenty
6ve
masons,
coming
nine
to
London,
of of
**
there
them tho
will of the
King for
days,each
others Michaelmas
"
"
"
day,by writ of Privy Seal,amongst the mandates of Council, by a g"nerai Term, last past,"5 12s. 6d."* William de Wynford, Cementarius,was
with
a
command
of the
similar and
mission ; he
became
architect to William
of
chargedat Wykeham at
Cathedral
Coll"ge. Temp,Richard
IL then his of the tenant in possession was an r"quisition inspeximus
as
On the Ist of
manor
July,1377, we
in
find Y v"le
was on
of
Purbeck, and
at Sherbourn to
granted of
warranta
Chancery of
in that,
determined
by quo
I.^
before the
King'sJustices
This
appears
was
to indicate further
a
addition
beinga
of
also
*
quarry
owner.
196 et seq, Palace, Ihid. 189. B Fabrio Roll. 40 Edw. III., in Arch"ologia CarUianay ii.12. ^ and Issue Boll of Thomas de Brantingham, Bishop of Ezeter, 1835. "dition, * 13. Rot, Pat. 60 Edw. III., m.
Brayley*8Westminster
"
Treasurer.
4A Edw.
Deron's III.,
Richard
to the
throne, and
on
Yvele
royal
and
put them
the
the
King^sworks
"
Palace
patentfrom
naming him
in the late
Director
"
"
of the Works
the
in
the Art
of
Masonry
reign
confirmed
grant
at
which William
he had de
day
to
for life.
In this year
he and
them
his
to
colleagne,
work
Wynford, Sonthampton.
In 1380 the
directed
take
Masons, and
set
four eminent
craftsmen city
were
a appointed
Committee
of
Defence, to
either bank of the Thames, with a of erecting a fortifiedtower on proposai Th"se fonr were to protect the shippingin the Pool. (1) William (3) Nicholas Twyford, goldsmith,and (4) Henry Walworth, (2) John Worthampton, consider chain boom
Yevele.^
to impress following again commissioned year, 1381,Henry Yvele was for service in At this time the he stone-cntters (latomos)' Brittany. thirty designed in Thamea which In an he resided. south aisle of St. Danstan's Chnrch near Street, In the
agreement of
John
Lord
Cobham
and
"
Nicholas
build
selon la
indenture
Museam, and
of
Christmas,
5 Rich. II.*
same
Daring
of
this
year
he received from
mason,
Lord
"20, due
to
Thomas
Wrewk,
and
William
of ex"cution in the
course
at
CowlingCastle,near
and value the
Medway
of
and
Thames
was
and,
of the
measure
followingyear, under
work
sum
the date
at this
of the 23rd
he July,
William
employed to
which
both documents The
place donc
10s. 4d.
by
was
again Sharnhale,
In
amounted
to "156, of which
the Masoun
of "275
that
day paid.
he is designated
document
*'
et citezein de Loundres."
former
exists in the
Surrenden
It is
as
Collection of follows
:
"
Papers,and
Os. Od. 29
was
printedin
the Freemasons*
Receiptof
5 Rie. II.
Sept.
(1381).
genz,
ressu
Sachount
toutez
moy de
Henry
Monsr.
en
de
Masoun, Ivelegh,
de
et citizein de
ses
Loundres, avoyr
payez queux payez de
XX xx come li.,
Johan le
nom
Cobeham
et par
libres
desterlyng,
avaunt Mous. est
Wrewk,
masoun,
maynz des
per-
dit, moy
Henry
reconuzestre
et lavauntdit
Johan,ses heyrset
ex"cuteurs
En
avauutdit
ceste lettre
d'aquitaunce, moy
du rengne
Done le
Roy
Richard
puisle conquestequintte.
a
red (Seal,
dog
seiant.
"S
xx
")
li.
MemoriaU. Riley's Ihi" and Harl. MS. 4592. Harl. Gbarterfl 48 E. 43, also
in Bey. printed
T. B.
acoonnt Marraj's
of St.
1859. Danstan's,
Transactions docnment
one inason
is still more
of
in calling
amoant
for work
done. 23 July. Rie. II. (1382) Geste indente fait parentre Johan mons. Cobeham, seigneurde Cobehame, dune parte,et William Sharnnale,
de
mons.
Johan
et lavauntdit de
William
Coulyng, par
mur
en
le Southest
oue
corner
taunk
al
del
grand
chambre de deux
en
le north
corner,
les deuz
rondes
a
tours
del hautesse
perchesoue
crest et le
prenaunt perches,
pour
cynkaunte et quatre
Et le hautement
amounte,
en
quatreCentz
De
de les deux tours viij pees et j quart dun pee plus issuit que la somme des perches perches, q'amonte treys et a amounte en tout, Cynkaunt qui argent sept perches, libres. Cynkauntet Sys ad
lavauntdit Johan mons' quele somme de la de en somme Shambale, partie paiement deners cessannt et dys livres, et quatre dys south, lavauntdit iiijd.
monsr.
paieal
suisdite, deux
; des queux
cclxx
William
ses
Sharnhale
et
soy
reconuz
estre
et paiez,
lavauntdit
Johan,
heires
executours,
entre
lendemayne de
corne
la
maudeleyne, lan
du
r"gne
le Roi
Richard
puisle
xs.
(Indorsed) Endentur
CCLXX.
payment
de
li.
was
iiijd.
of several surveyors
In 1383 Yvele
one
for making
at bridge
Stroud.
His
a
friend, Henry
robe
once a
Herlaud
as
of Thames
Street, was,
was
"
like
on
year,
he
(Herland)
verging
20th
old
"ge.**
the
Yvele, by
"
letters
patent dated
conOrmed
Feb.
1383-4, under
of d"signation
4s.
Henr"cus
Yevele
was latomus,*'
in the
of two possession
shops and
yearly
rent, in the
Master
parishof
St. Martin
Oteswiche
(or Outwich), formerly the propertyof of John Totenham, carpenter. recently purchased
rendered
necessary
Nichols
was
by
of the
the
action
of the rivais who endeavoured to procure the escheatment in consid"ration conceded favour in the matter was
propertyto the
de
Crown.
King's
**
great labours
the said
Henry dailysustained
in the
royalservice.
quem
"
Nos
gracianosira
laborum "c.'*
ad speciali
magnorum
quos The
"
ipse in
shopis "c.
ipse in original
with patent,
The
is
in preserved to
was sworn
the British
Museum.2
John
son
above do
referred
and
was
the
of another John
Totenham,
of the
surveyor
of tenements John
in the
City in
placeof
was sworn
Adam
as a
de
of Totenham
member
City,
himself consistingof
"
and
called Richard
Shropshire
Trans." i.
"^M,
Soc, loc,cit.
'
Uarl. Charters.
43 B. 28.
Mason,
249 Hewers
Bichard
de
Salynge (oneof
the
Mason
named
on
p. 245
Bridge we
on
find that
tenement
held
sifcaate bekween
a
the street
Oyster G"te
be
the
west, and
A further
was
to subject
charge of 6s.^
Yvele*s
detailed
of description
property at
II.
London
Bridge will
Henri
By
citizen and
an mason
indenture dated
20th
April. 7 Rich.
one same
(1383) between
Yevele,
of London, of the
and William Palmere, citizen and horsepart, and Isabella his wife,^ of the other, city, of 408.
party gave
in the
to the latter
rent yearly
issuingfrom
that if
teneraents of
Oteswiohe,
on
condition
Margaret the
with
once
Henry^ should survive her husband, and ask her dower of a the tenements with 4s. of quit rent issuingfrom shops, together
John Tudenham
which carpenter, the said William and
tenement
lives,
the
by
the
service
annum,
then
should annuity
The accounts
be in
but force,
of the year at
1388
work
of the Church
Westminster,of ail
same
keptby Brother Peter Coumbe, Keeperof the new from tbe Vigil of St. and expences rece"pts feast in next Wages of three year, speaksof
" "
labourers breakingdown
the
nave
; and
we
see same
that account
Yvele
was
employed on
the
"
refers
to
,
"
Fee
of Master
for 17 weeks
bedders
shillings per annum, 13s. 4d. tunic of Thomas Kentbury, for 5 weeks, 6 one ("15 Us. 8d.),
:
100
and
lOs." Padington,
labourers
for 17
"
weeks two
at 20d.
four each,
"
weeks."
of slacked
4,400
sacks
lime, 52
carts
of sand, luncheons
for
the masons,
"
Kentbury, refers
a
to
an
undermaster
so
to must
Henry Yvele,
h"ve been
find
he
held
croft at
Westminster
he
engagedthere.* permanently
was
sid"ration exemptedfrom juryservice and similar civic duties in conthe Palace of the within Works of and of being the King's mason Surveyor Patent and "on account of his great"ge." (Calendar Rolls).His life Westminster etc., of he as now a was man and cancelled, Is. in was 1370 of a 1378, day, granted pension and Fremworth Vannes of in the him manors and the had granted property, King Clericus Operationum of the in this year Kent. Chaucer was appointed Geoffrey Henry Herland,must (Patent13 Richard IL), so Yvele and his colleague, Royal Palaces,
In 1390 Yvele
**
"
him
on
th"se works.
as
"
he is mentioned
was nave
still and
chief
lower west
mason
at
Westminster,and
west out front under down bim
probablyremained
to the
part of
the
date
of his
death, somewhere
of Westminster
in 1400.
The
porcb carried
resembles closely
that
Hall,and of
Winchester
* ' * *
Cathedral.
Lethaby's Westminster Ahhey, 220. Sister of Katherine his second wife,and His firstwife. 58 D. 30. Harl. Charters. 's Cartulary^ Bentley
250
of Richard
Bohem"a, died,and
two "Citiens
was
bur"ed
the
on
the south
side of the
Confessor's Chapel. We
in agreements, et
f"rst of de
StephenLote
carve a a
Ma"ons
nndertook
to well
and it
like to
which III.,
model from
"^
bearingthe
Michaelmas It
was was
of
England, tobe
"20 space
same
completed within
*'
years
1395
to
"
of
"250, with
additional, if it gave
between the
satisfaction
the said
occupy
where pillars of
Queen
III.
r.
and interred,"
to be raised to the
"
heightas
the tomb
King
Edward
anno
Mem""'"""qnod XXYIII"
dominns Johannes
die
Angusti
R.
Rie.
secundi
XVIir
alteram
Innocent
Regem ex partem ciijusdamindentur" fact" inter dominnm Yevele et magistro Henricum et Stephannm Lote latomos
parte,pro
una
parte
alt"ra nuper
tumba
raarmorea
facienda
et
reparanda pro
"400,
Anna
Regina Angli"
The bronze
tomb
mentioned
in
Nicholas that
Broker
and
like precisely it
of Edward
triflewider about
"670, represents
"10,000 of
As
money. both in
workmanship and materials between the two tombs that II. and there can be little donbt so close, remarkably share in both^ ; and also in the tomb of Archbishop Langham (o6. Yvele had the larger the work of Henry Yvele and Stephen Lote also, 1376) ; this we know was undoubtedly
the resemblance of Richard Edward III. is
for araong
tomb* and
mentions, in his
Richard II.
for "20 on account of this preservedthe receipt the busfc of the Archbishop. Sir Gilbert Scott Gleanings from Westminster Ahhey^ an item under the year 17-18 papers is Yvele executed
**
(1394),
named
nave
"
wages
masons,
"86 three
were
of and
mason,
with
six
regular and
marble
setters." The
An
of pillars item
a
for the
arcade Paid
to
reads, recurriug)
"10." piUar,
**
(often
marble
of "40
for
Paid
for
a
a new
marble
column
from
we
10s."
In 1395
**
lodgefor the
"
and built,
later
(in 1413)
house
in
of Repair
two
lodgeswithin the
"
church
one aforesaid,
covered the
with
"
reeds,26s. 8d."
*'
of the
lodgefor
masons
"
to of,according
certified
accounts, of
the
one new
one
mason's house
the table expenses (himself ) ten regularaud six casual masons, Is. casual setters,two carpenters apprentice per week, two w^orking upon for the masons,
chief
and another house in Tothill Street for 22 weeks, at he for which a II., great benefactor to the abbey buildings, in his h"ve of beforehis death raust in 1399 some will, largeprovisions completed of the for is nave it known that the window designed by Henry Yvele, biys into the western walk of the cloister had his
badge
of the
white
795. Rymer's F"dera^ "c.,vii., of the Erchequer; Devon's Extracts from the Issue RollSf1837. 232, 264. Palgravo Oalendars, cj'c, of Anne of Bohemia, (ind particularl^ Arch"ologia xxix.,32.59, gives d"tails of the monument
"*
Hist. MSS.
Com.
179. iv.,
262
Temp.Henry IV,
In the accession year of the fonrth almosfc of incapable work
Henry Henry,(1399)
"ge, and
now
Yvele
mnst
h"ve
been
by
reason
of his advanced
London where
'* which him and freeman,parishioncr of mentions as will, citizen, mason, he bnried in of and in the church was Bridge,"w"a proved 1400,
tbat his
Magnns, parish
will it
Stow
fonnd
his
appears
tomb
in
St.
Magnns.
his and
The
execators
he
appointedwere party
to
a
himself
his been
wife Katherine,a
a
deedof
nnmerous
also
works. of
May,
John
Hnstings
at
Gaildhall, by
He devised at
a
partner with Yvele in his and is enrolled IV. (1400), Martin and Seman, Clifford, mason,
1 Hen. with
on Oyster"fcc., bouses, shops,
tenement
gate,in the
execators
Magnns
London
parchased 43 Bridge,
certain St.
Edw.
of John
once Lovekyn,
tenements
quay
Wharf Horn
at the Hole
parish of
to the
of Northfleet
a
another Hole
with
the
qaay
east
annexed adjoining
within and
the
aforesaid
de and
part
IL
once
belonging to Thomas
to William Polie
an
Osbern
heir of
Gosselin
Clyve
and
afterwards
Devene
and
annual
corner
ment tene-
Magnns
he
and
in the said
parish
his
Southcote
ail which
devised
to Katherine and
remained
unmarried service
that she
Mary
so"l and
in
Roger and Marion his father and mother,his brother and sisters, Margaret, be Sir John Edward III, Beanchamp knt.,John Haket, and ail to whom King and ail faithful so"ls. dntybound,
after decease he chaplains,
And such
or
of said Katherine
ail the his
or
her
not
maintaining
parson
two
devised and
Frankish
rector of St.
Magnns
snccessors
Bolton for
ever
wardens two
and
maintaining
to celebrate chaplains to
aforesaid and
salutation
of the
Mary for the so"ls as maintain a la"upperpetually buming day and night before the blessed Mary in the aforesaid Chapeland to pay yearlyto the parish
necessary the said and to the
rector
altar of St.
and lighting the said lamp when keeping for 2s. with yearly parish sayingor singing
of
cum dirige^
nota^and
5s.
one
mass
on
anniversaryfor
of tho chaplains
to the master
manner
so"ls his
aforesaid and
sonl and 12d. and
yearlyamong
to h"ve
and
to
belongs ; coming
and
victuals and
spentamong
to pray
the
to his
the
new
nightand
wax
lus. among
to wit at bis head one burning, and afterwards to burn before anniversary, so longas they lasted. chapel of his
"
candies
image of
HastingB RoU.
1 Hen.
IV. memb.
3.
tJicKing^s Master Senry "i'e/e, And rector and them he willed that the said two wardens for their
Mason.
253
should chaplains
"14
of the said
stipend. the rector and parishioners of tho to charge the chaplains please of St. Mary with note,or said church or their comp"tent assistants to say daily a mass and on every Saturday he desired his said two chaplains might h"ve the appointment the anthem also to assist in singing called Salve Regina with note before the nightly
"7
salaryor
And
if it should
same
two
chnrch- wardens
to receive
tenements, Ac,
for their
hereafter let at
case
an
advanced
rent the
excess
was
to be the
box
repair. In
to the
use
at St.
Magnas
to be transferred the
and He
maintenance
of London
Bridge,and
to be
to find two
in chaplains
one
desired that
Thomas
that he should
not be bound
canonical To of St.
chargesaforesaid exceptaccording to
left for life his tenement
in and Basynglane
Katherine and
parish
parish
Magnus,
teqements
Cordwaner
Street in the
she keptherself otherwise slie to h"ve her dower provided Otyswiche sole, to be sold and the money to be distributed for the only; the reversion (when accruing) benefit of his soal and the so"ls aforesaid in celebrating to the poor, masses, distributiug of and of other deeds of charity. mending ways, marriage poor maids,
of St. Martin His wife Katherine in
to
h"ve
or Alvythele
elsewhere
Essex,with
of hospital
as
the
be
the church
that
the
Martyr
of South wark
but be she
Isabella
in which
as appoints
Katherine,John
Martin Seman
Clifford mason,
StephenLote
overseer
Bichard
alderman.
Parker
clerk,and
William
as
John
Warner
Yvele's
successor
at the
abbey works
1399
was
Master
mason," who
with
was
and
a fee subsequently,
of 100s. per
annum
So the active
must he and
then his
h"ve
been
closed,and
masons
honour, and
school of
h"ve
mark lasting
on
the
into vogue.
His
works
4fe$titYcti 0f
tire $0nv
"vomnclr
plttrtijv*"
MONDAY,
9th
NOVEMBER,
1908.
IHE
Lodge
met
;
at
Freemaaons'
Hall,
P.A.G.D
;
at
p.m.
;
Pr"sent F. J. W. P.
"
Bros.
P.
H.
Goldnej,
Canon
P.G.D., W.M.
J. W.
J. T.
Thorp,
0., S.W.
Crowe,
P.G.O., J.W.;
;
Horsley, P.G
S.D.
;
C, Chap. Watson,
Dr.
W.
John
Songhurst,
A.G.D.O.,' Secretary
;
H.
Sadler,
E. P.M. L.
;
G.Ty.,
W.
J.D.; J. P. Simpson,
I.G.
E.
H.
Dring, S.Stew.;
G. L.
Hawkins,
Admirai P.M.
;
J.Stew.;
Sir A. H.
W.
Wynn
Westcott,
P.G.D., P.M.;
P.M.
;
Shackles,
Markham, Macbean,
P.D"s.G.M., Malta,
P.M. of W. tlie
L"onard Alexauder
G.
Greiner, P.A.G.D.C.,
and Also
Edward the H. W. W.
follow"ng Montagne
members
Correspondence
Smith,
Circle
"
Bros. Geo.
L. P.
Danielsson, Simpson,
0.
Edward
Phillips,H.
F.
Smith,
S.
I. Gundelfinger,
B. E. Landesmann, T. W.
;
Gedge,
H.
Dearing,
Waison,
W.
W.
Barnes,
C.
Isler, Chas.
Aabert,
C. H.
Morrieson,
Alfred
Isra"l
Solomona,
H.
H.
Eaborn,
Hancock,
A.G.D.C.
D.
Lole, Chas.
Bestow,
W.
A. C.
Palmer,
V. A. A.
McCuUagh, Hyde,
Dr. Andrew
Ellis
Wynter,
Walshe
Bock,
W.
;
Howard-Flanders,
D.
Jacobsen,
A.
Davis, Legge,
J. Clarke, W. H.
R. F. Wallis,
Gunton,
W.
F.
Keddell, Cawthorn,
W.
Percy
W.
Thomson,
Harris, Dr.
William Rev. R. A.
S. W.
Davies,
F. W.
J. Elston
Barker, Reginald
H.
C. Watson,
H.
James,
Levander, Thomson,
Wonnacott,
J. F.
Gilbard,
L. W.
J. Gr"ce,
B. T.
R. J. Harrison. J. R. Dundas,
0. L"o
Herbert
Barrows,
John
Col. C. H.
Baskerville,W.
R. Poole. No. 966
Smitb,
Major
John
:
Rose, John
"
Church,
Anley
and
Also P.M.
the
following Lodge
No.
visitors
Bros.
J. R.
French,
W.M.
St. Edward's
Lodge
No.
Chas.
Dearing,
TeleSt. No.
795;
Chas. W. R.
Szlumper, Palgrave,
Hiram
Aberystwith Lodge
Electric
1072;
J. W.
H.
Sparks,
graph
John's
Lodge
No.
No.
2470;
W.M.
Lodge
H.
No.
2087;
Draper,
Cross
S.W.
Lodge
John
795;
Duke
J. Jellis,S.D. of Cornwall
Lodge
No.
1839
No.
2416;
High
Lodge
No.
754;
and
Tucker,
Lodge
No.
; Frederick
Bisley Lodge
2317;
H.
Watson,
Golden
Square Lodge
2857.
The
Secretary
read
the
M.W.
Grand
of
Connaught,
in which
His and
willingncssto
Honorary
Member
of the
Lodge,
duly
elected
accordingly.
One the
Masonic
Research Circle.
Society
and
twenty-fivo
brcthren
were
admitted
to
the
membership
of
Correspondence
Apologies
for
non-attendance
;
were
received
from
Dr.
Bros.
B.
Sir
Charles 8. T.
J. P.
;
Rylands;
W.
J. Chetwode
;
E.
Armitage,
P.D.G.D.C.
E. J. Castle, Hamon le
P.D.G.R., P.M.
L. A. de Malczovich;
Hughan, Bywater,
F.
Treas.;
P.G.S.B., D.O.;
W.
H.
Rylands, P.A.G.D.C,
P.M.
W.M.
announced
not
that
to
in
r"cognition Lodge
of the
valuable
services heis
reudered sucha
by
Bro.
Dr.
W.
J.
Crawley,
in the
only
of
Ireland,of which
struck
at
distinguished^member,
Mint, Hamburg,
under
t he
Masonry
g"nerai, a
medal
recently baen
the Government
auspices of
Hamburgische
Zirkel-Correapondenz.
Taklag advantago
of this circamstance
V-*:
OF
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
Fbench
Apron
ezhibited
by
Bro.
Seymour
Bell.
Transactions
255
Lodp;e had
caused
to be gtrack in
and silver,
the
members
desired Bro.
Crawley
to
accept this
appr"ciation.
T.
was Elect,
then
installed regularly
as
Worah"pful
The
W.M.
"
Chaplain
Treasurer
"
Secretary
8.D. J.D. D.O. I.G. 8tew.
"
Crowe, P.G.O. Henry Sadler,G.Ty. Canon J. W. Horsley,P.G.Ch. Hamon Norfolk. le Strange, Pr.G.M., W. John Songhurst, P.A.G.D.C.
W. Watson. J. P.
P. J. W.
"
"
"
W. M.
"
" "
E. L. Hawkins. J. W. Freeman.
Tyler
The
W.M.
proposed and
seconded of the
"
That
Bro.
Frederick
Quatuor Coronati
tendered to him for his courtesy in the Chair and his efficient management Lodge, and that this resolution be suitably engrossedand presentedto him," whioh
carried
by acclamation.
The
James
was
received
with regret.
The
Secretarycalled attention
to
the
following
EXHIBITS.
By Bro. Seymour
Bell, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
the waist-band Small French Apron, 12"in. on and 12^in.in extr"me centre depth,the bottom and the designelaborately hand-coloured. being circular;triangular flap. Printed from engraved plates The main
seven steps and having eightcolnmns to temple is a small altar snpportinga balance, a skull and cross-bones,
to rightand left, and largepillars astone balustrade formby stars on the front of the altar, "ng a Y"sta and enclosingthe temple. A Mosaic pavement in black and white, in the foregrounda A large pair of compass"s ashlar,level, trowel, gavel, sarcophagus, perfect square and rough asblar. extend from the base of one of the large columns to the other over the temple,together with two
branches
of acacia intertwined
with
cable tow.
In the
top leftcorner
a sun
in
and splendour,
in the
256
Transactions
snrroanded it a
ofthe Quatuor
Coronati Lodge,
right a
is
moon
is a fi^e-pointed star with a flamboyant *' G " in the by clouds. On the flap serpentwith tail in month, and floralscroU work to rightand left. The apron with
narrow
white satin
same.
band,
is the
name was along the top of the plateused for the apron, ail in one line : partlycovered from stitching together,
"
distinct from
the
fiap,
Imprim"
" la
By Bro. F. W. Levander, London. Trade-card,of Mathews, Oxford,issaed abont 1788. By Bro. Henry
is not known
Sadler, London.
a
Brother
in the South
of
England. The by
hand
not
design on
the
It
apron is nofc
printedfrom
to what
an
engraved
drawn beautifally
in Indian ink.
Masonio.
By Bro. H. Palgrave
Irish
Lodge.
(See
to the
By Bro. G. Voqeler,
Apron,
worn
under
the Grand
Lodge of Darmstadt.
By The
Secretary. Photograph
of
an
sommons
to
Lodge meeting at
tavern
called the
"
Greyhound."
of trade-card of
"
Photograph
to the Honble
Societyof Free-Masons.*'
Th"se
two
photograpbs
are
from
Albert
Mus"um,
South
Eensington.
A hearty vote had made of thanks
was
for exhibition passed to those brethren who had lent objects Mus"um.
or
who
The W.M.
delivered the
InstallationAddrcs^. following
O' ^--'
\
.
OF
Ars
Quatuor Cobokatorum.
Hand-painted
H.
Sadler.
PiERCED
OF
^/ct
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
Apron,
as
worn
nnder
the Grand
Lodge
of Darmstadt.
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
Engrated
Headinq
of
Lodge
Summons Albert
(?)
Museam.
from
the
!m
^'
-
r \^:
4; /^^ ^
;
^V a"
* E~K t7tlieiron''l^SH)cTKT.Y or ^
A
::
Tradb
Card,
from
Albert
Mnsenm.
\*io^y
258
Tran"octions
h"ve but
a
Bubjectswhich
General
discourse interested
slender and
was
Education,
listen to
even a
wonld
were
subjects,
of the Brethren
then
of the Lodge, work ordinary which century Lodges conaugured well for the future. Minutes of many eighteenth tain instances of this laudable so nor custom, which was, however, neither so g"nerai benefit the Fratemity. it shonld bave been, in order to permanently as long-continued the varions "ditions of the Constitutions, For the greater century, part of the eighteenth Ahiman Rezons and Pocket ail the literature virtually Companions were in matters
quiteapart and
of
our
aneient and
for Brethren,
it
was
not
1772 books.
Hutchinson 1 bave
produced their
demand which to the
knowledge,a
succeeded
failed certainly
satisfy.
d"sire for Masonic
on
eighteenthcentury, a growing
several to
knowledge
seeni
manifested
to h"ve
Lodges
"
in this
country,and
also
tbe
tinent, con-
their utmost
**
satisfy.
of in
In France of
the
Lodge
the
Des
Neuf
S"urs
Paris,which
enjoyedthe
the
as
distinction
of tbe the Rite
initiated
Voltaire philosopher
1778, and
Masonic and
Lodges
among
the same period, niay devoted tliemselves to a stady of early science on g"neraihistory, philosophy,
over
be mentioned
foreign
of
lution r"vo-
literature, interspersed
But the
wave
art.
swept
Western
end
to
what and
might, and
the
of the
century put
movement
for tbe
g"nerai occupied
"l"vation
of enlightenment
Fraternity.
century
time the
men or were
During
with
war
earlypart of
nineteenth
to bave
too much
and
much
themselves
to the
were
study
not
Students
A
beingtaken in
their work
by
of scarcity
Freemasonry
was as
and
were more
Lodge
records
of every drawback, efforts but, in spite yet unexplored, Brethren to stimulate research,and cultivate a d"sire to know Brotherhood. 1840
to
pastof
Masonic
1860
were
contains the
many
"vidences
of
in activity
this
of the brethren
wbo
this pioneersin
intellectual movement
of
to-day.
Masons
year
was
established of the
to advance
and Freemasonry,"
probably the earliest forerunner of the "Quatuor Coronati'* Lodge. It consisted of Bro. J. G. its transactions annually. members, and published regularaud corresponding German and tbe Rev. well-known Masonic was a writer, a prominent member, Findel,
A. F. A.
Woodford,
was
founder
of this
Lodge,
not
years later
distinct advance of
a
in the intellectual
made,
by
in London the
Masonic
interests
elevate the
into investigations
standing of Freemasonry, by systematicand scientific of the Craft, and theorigin and meaningof Masonic history early
250 of this
Inasmuch
as
two
of tlie founders
Lodgo
were
pioneer of
to attract few papers
an
the
"
the principal it may be claimed this Institnte, as justly failed however, Quatuor Coronati" Lodge. The programme forth, put
two
or
members, and in
were
ceased
was
to exist.
Only
read,none
volume
of which
it printed, although
intended originally
to issue
annual the
of transactions.
But this
greatestimpetus ever
"
Lodge, the
given to Masonic research was the cons"cration of No. 2076, in the year 1886,a Lodge,which,although Quatuor Coronati,"
work in the it.
excellent
twenty-two years
More the tban any
of its similar
glorionsfuture
before
institution
that
has
appeal of
Brethren
ail
a
lightand genuine
knowledge
which
Masonic
readiness
completeness
historical
deserves,and
students. of
warmest much
to
thanks
of ail
foundation which
a
absurdities
a
with impossibilities
as worthy platform
Andersen
had
associated
more
studyof educated
men,
and
taken
from
Henry
Hallam*s
that stigma,
**
the curious
Freemasonry
has
unfortu-
natelybeen
Tho
treated
equallymendacious."
way to to the every-
which bave found their Lodge Transactions, contribution in themselves a splendid of Freemasonry, and haveserved to stimulate Masons knowledge and appr"ciation the studyof the arch"ology where to prosecute of the Craft. several Lodges h"ve already been Prompted by so excellent an example,
twenty
volumes
of the
the
uttermost
parts of
the
earth, are
estab-
which lished,
England, and
work.
while many others in Quatuor Coronati," excellent literary h"ve done, or are stilldoing, some Colonies,
"
In addition
to th"se
Lodges, Masonic
bave
been
founded
in ail
partsof the
more or
Past stimulate
Masters' Masonic
Lodges, bave,
and research, to
of Freemasonry. Surelymuch and archa"ology studythe history th"se and whom Societies may be ascribed to the
by
the
by
example
r"v"rence
set
as
they
look up
with
and respect
Freemasonry to-day?
is not the
More
more
more respected,
honoured,
Never, Craft,
perhaps,than
as a
before.
But
Oraft
also
? enlightened
of history
well-informed
to its
Masons, in cons"quence
has there been
on a
of tliat knowledge, so
past as proud
on
it is
and to-day,
never,
were perhaps,
of the Masonic
Fraternity. And
never subjects,
greaterdemand
so
for information
Masonic
asked
been problems
as
been much
to whence
and
eagerly soughtfor as now, never why as are now being asked, and
as
havo
never
so
many
questions
so
is the
case
at the
pr"senttime.
in the of acquisition manifests and
are
at rejoice demand
alreadymade knowledge
for the who year
Masonic
knowledge, and
the
at the
which
itself in many
there is still very much to quarters, whole of and body Freemasons, boast of the
one
instruction
enlightenmentof
attracted
to
of those
by
year
the
We Fraternity.
in
some
largeand wide-spreadmembership
yet joinedour
of tihisLodge,and
yet
Provinces not
mass
acquired by
lack of
260 Masonic
work
Lodge.
rauk been and
of ail the
among
file. In
of tbe spite is
sur-
Societies which
are
it established,
how prising
Masonic
of the the
"
has been which discovered. Thej h"ve treasure arch"olog"cal Old Charges,'* the EngravedLists, Universis Certificatesand
" "
heard
Ahiraan
Rezons;
np
names
no
Hntchinson,call
live in the
to them
of of the pr"sentg"n"ration
ignorance. Thej atmosph"reof a centuryago, their Masonic librarj consisting mereljof a Book of Constitutions. Whilst ail will probably agr"e that the last word has not yet been spoken upon of Masonic research, there is no doubt that the gronnd any of the diff"rent branches thej
are
Masonic
in absolu te
has
been
well
worked
during
the
last
twenty-five years.
haye
searched
through ;
MSS.
remains of many and of many ancient mysteries ezamined for traces of resemblance to the Masonic
bave Fi'eemasonry
Many temples bave been stndied, compared,coUated haye Systemsof morality by-gone
System ; ail r"f"rences
to
been
; the
been
oub, in order to ascertain what the world has songht to been made the Masonic past generally search, has,by constant systematic for much valuable treasure. This being so, and in yiew of the growing demand yield Masonic knowledge, bave we not almost arrived at a point, when, without in any degree well be of our efforts may the ruins of the past, search among our some discontinuing directed to disseminating, the Lodgesgenerally, the yaluable knowledge which among has already ? been acquired How can this laudable objcct be best accomplished ? How the d"sire for can increased Masonic knowledge and then satisfiedP be farther stimulated At a Masonic Congress held in Brussels in the year 1904, an elaborate planfor It was of the history of Freemasonrywas the knowledge extending presented. proposed thereby
been
of it ; and
"
early thonght
a.
To croate in every
To To
Lodge a
b"
c.
advise every
a publish
Lodge to
pr"pare
Masonic
bibliography.
on
d.
Masonic
in history
every
Lodge by comp"tent
in its entirety, difficultof accomplishment scheme, and probably large but could not something be done in this direction for English-speaking Masons, if not by this Lodge as a Lodge,then by the iudividaal members of both the Inner and the in in many Outer Ciroles? Masonic Literary Societies are already flourishing towns in least be for should There there one but is at every room more. England, many If only the Local in every large town. and in the largerProvinces one Province,
This
was
now
render
such
excellent service
to the
Lodge,
thereto
could
a
be
prevailed
of such
"would be
longstept.oward
in
no
the
inculcation
valuable
Such
it
now
way
dethrone
it from
the
proudposition
its work
more
they would
rather asfeeders to
a
it, by making
known generally
by
desii'e to
for qualify
membership
therein. and Brethren educated, of th"se local Societies, would first become By means reading stimulated to visit the Lodges in their imm"diate neighbourhood, subsequently and Masonic and study libraries directing establishing papers, answeringquestions,
26l
the
Mason, wherever
some
advancement daily
sure,
Yoa
will not
think, I feel
that I
who only,
hear to-day
if he opportanitj, knowledge.'* travelling beyond the sph"reof my but also to the largerbody my voice,
read my words, to take in hand this diss"mination of perhaps, of the whole Craft. graduaiinstruction and enlightenment in the Fraand a position Your association with this Lodge gives you a qualification enable render to work. The should valuable this services in which you sp"cial ternity, is still the to resuit of its labours in every department and giving you, Lodge bas gi^ven, of Masonie lore. It bas opeuedto you a treasure-house of Masonie knowledge, which
Masonie
knowledge
for the
your you
may
the
that Craft,
tum, may
is
in Masonie
and investigation
enlightenment of
Masonie
bas
there is still ample scope for further researcb. arch"ology, still be to there are histori"s of v"n"rable Lodgea are explored, be searched chesta to be ransacked, records to muniment to be wntten, through, many difficult"sto be overcome, and much work to be solved, self-sacrificing many problems of Freemasonrycan be written, and Masonie to be donc, before a compl"tehistory distinction of the Craft. knowledge become a characteristic feature and an abiding in a strong d"termination that this Lodge shall Let us then ail unit" together the discoveries of Masonie students, and still continue to take the lead in disseminating of gen uine Masonie knowledge. in contributing to the graduai spread in the realm There whole domains
At the Master."
"
Toast of the
Worshipful
Brethkbn,
the privil"ge bas been occasion, interesting Brother whom it bas accorded to me distinguished to-day ul Master of Quatuor Coronati Lodge. been my good fortune to proclaim Worshipf Seldom can we find a Brother of nearlyforty years standing in Freemasonryso in the work of the Craft as Bro. Thorp of Leicester. so constant keen, so active, for the advancement of knowledge labours and earnest thought of His persevering of Institution continue and traditions the history, and unabated, antiquities our great
upon of
this
as
fresh
as
when
the
light.
his to Freemasonrywould record,and refer public
To
enumerate
can
greatservices
upon
be indeed
to the
formidable
offices
task
"
we
only touch
so
numerous
which he bas
he bas
which
is
we
ail bave
so
much years
Thorp,whose
and
Grand
career
Climacter
to the
the
outset
of his Masonie
assiduous student
written
of the
antiquarian
he bas
ancient
this purpose
devoted
the
much
in
in
enquiries upon
in spot,
customs
he
into contact.
262
Lo"ge.
leadingfeatures
member
of the Inner
and treatises,
Founder
and
our
Lodge to
and
h"ve been his becomingan active career liferary Lodge (towhich he bas contributed many valuable in which he bas ablydiscussed the papers of others), and in his being a No. 2429, Leicester, the first Master of the Lodge of Research kindred a in searching ont the origin, useful work traditions and own, whose
in his Circle of this mach that is bas in Freemasonry interesting been
symbolism of
Bro.
thoroughly recognised
appreciated.
his Thorp, who, notwithstanding his the snccessful of the
and undertakings,
of
one
lands,bas
manner
made
himself
thorong'h
in four
of
our
Connaught,our
distinctions
Grand
Master,bas bonouredhim
of the upon him
his of
as appointment
of C"r"monies
Grand
in
England ; wbilst
been
conferred Grand
Ancient
by Lodge Supr"me
Master
Grand Masons
Chapterof Royal Arch Masons of England, in of England, and by the Supr"me Council of the
In his
own
Lodge
and
of Mark
Rite. Accepted
of Bro.
his
appointment to
Warden The
in Offices,culminating in 1883.
Senior Grand
of Leicestershire
he had been
pr"viens year
was
Grand
Chapter
the
same
Senior Warden
in the Mark
Degreeof
Province.
As
a
member
of John
Transactions to
valuable
an
addition
Simon
de Montfort
Lodge
to his
of M.M.M.
No. 623, Leicester, Lodge of Research by Bro. Thorp for the last sixteen years, Masonic literature, Chapterof Fortitude No. 279, and No. 194, St. Margaret*s ChapterRose Croix
Lodge
edited
the esteem No. 92, he bas won, and retained, In addition Bro. writings,
and
Thorp bas
his well-known
and lectures,
of Brethren
in diff"rent
such as His membership of varions learned the Royal Historical Societies, of England, the Royal Society of Literature of Great Britain, the Royal Society Society of Antiquaries of Scotland,and other erudite and of Ireland, the similar Society of his attainments Institutions shew the universality and the attractiveness of scbolarly bis disposition. well known and highlyspoken of, and his In America, too, he is personally works much after. Masonic lectures and published sought Masonic is recognised Bro. Thorp, as author of numerous able an as publications, information. f ull interest and much of and accurate writer, imparting His
splendidcollections of
curios
Masonic
are
the
knowledge and
W.M.
a
"
toast of the
assures we
evening
"
Bro.
Thorp, our
we
give
of
one
whose
pastbrilliantrecord
not
us
that in him
bave
W.M. typical
his rnle will
for
our
that
own
may
nnder
Lodge
will
in universal
numbers, but
in itsvalue to be strengthened
f?-
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
From Victoria
the and
South
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
SVT'/"?.
From Victoria
Mus"um,
South
Kenhington.
Ars
Quatuor Coronatorum.
Fi*om
the
in original
the
Musenm,
SoQth Kensington.
Transactions
268
THE
ENGRAVED "ANCIENTS,"
BY
LIST
A.D.
OF
1753.
LODGES,
BRO.
W,
/.
HUGHAN,
P.G.D.
I0
our
esteemed is another
we Secretary
are
indebted
for
the
information
"
that
there
issue
at preserved
South
Bro^
Evans, in Bear
the
Lodges, engraved List of " Ancient Kensington Mus"um, Engrav'd " Publisli'd by Leicester Fields Anno Lap. 5753," and Street,
an
" "
of
preparedby
famous
Lan.
The J.
one
which
was
to the presented
Library of No.
first of its kind
Songhurst,"was
I described its of the kind
apparentlythe
known. it
was a
onlycopy
No. but
then,however, another
"dition for the This
one
year 1753.
16, constitnted
the fourth
is
having *'No. 17 Cous? March 13^^ 1753. [a Lion] Scots Arms, St. James's 2^ Sf 4'* Monday'*and Market, Hay No. 18, Cons? May 4^^ 1753,Vernon Street [figure] Withont, 1*^ ^ 3^ Bishopsgate has "No. the eleventh 15*^ 1753 Cons? Monmouth 19, Friday''; [A fountain] May
tenth
"
contains
pages
5 and
6, that of the
Street
on
P^
; the
other
chaste
as
the House
two
as
page
same
twelve.
It wili be used
seen
that
No. 18 asserabled
the
in both
enclosures
th"se
artistic borders
Th"se
"
duly
noted
No.
17 of the
the
"
Scots Arms
three
placesin
the
"
by
Wh"te
then
Canto7is^'which
traeed.
This
twenty years
for sometime
later,an
entry
in
an
officiai record
had Ttvo
not
assembled
past.*' Its
"
last known
place of
"
Three
and
the
"
Bull and
Sugar Loaves,S*- John's St., Spitalfields 1754, lapsing duringthe following year.
the
"
"
No. 19 removed
the
"
Seren
Dials," where
Fonntain"
"
was
to situated,
Broad declared St.,St. Giles's, Qeorge, Holborn,"in 1754. It was vacant, null and void the Bro. on excellent John Lane, to o f 7th,1754,according August authority in his indispensable Masonio Records 1717-1894."
" "
It is remarkable the
that
no
r"f"rence and
has been
during
longperiodof
one
hundred
fifty years.
264"
Transactions
TWO
ANCIEN!
LEGENDS TERMED
BY
CONCERNING SOLOMON'S
THE TEMPLE.
Ist
TEMPLE,
BRO.
JOHN
YARKER.
HROUGH
the I h"ve
favour of
obtained may
London
Jew"sh of
two the
Lodge,
translations to the
an
be added
document interesting
account
was
entitled
of Solomon, of
of
coarse
which
which
h"ve
So"omon's
matter legendary
much
later date.
some
The Jewish Rabbis, and their co-religionists, to attach seem but in the remarks attach to which I h"re briefly importance to th"se legends, I
am
them Lord
afraid
that
I shall
be
considered
an
unorthodox
ex-cathedra
both
by
Jew
of
and
Gentile.
Sandwich
being anxious
the
to obtain
d"finition that
orthodoxy and
cleric man's another
to applied heterodoxy,
: replied
"
lib"ral minded
Well, my
so
is my Lord, orthodoxy
is doxy,but heterodoxy
doxy,"
"
and
part of
the
question.
in the not
There
at first of
an
was
very
ancient
legend carrent
Aryan
East
that
mankind
were
theyhad
formed.
which named
Arabs
eastem
our
Of th"se there
seventy-twokings
1000
years. many tbrone
the
each reigned
The
an
of
time
consider them
the
g"nie and
afreets,and
the
laments storyteller
a
of
Solomon,
structure
Gobi, and
of
we
of
our
informs archaBologists
was a
that held
Kenealy
Persian
scholar
and
word,
or
this
god, was
of
Pharaoh,
editor
no
etc.
Whether
was
the Jedediah,
known
as
beloved
Jah,
King
of
over
David,
Solomon
to previous
Ezra,
of the
pr"sent sacred
in
writingsof
the
Jews, I
the
to the
venture
I h"ve added
h"sitation
expressingmy
belief that
Jewish
in Captives
Babylonh"ve
Suliemans pre-historic
their ancient
"
of David. it in
was
Old
York
Lecture,"as
told ritual,
was
nearly every
lost to
volume
he
quotes the
that
**
the
secret
which
by
the very
compact
to polish
that
of
used Westcott
give a
is
a
joint high
learned
contributor
bas made
several
suggestions upon
of another The is
a
is that Shermah
corruption
Hebrew second
append, is
"
taken
from
the book
"
Yalkut, which
Midrashy which
former
in Hebrew
and
which he slew^Goliath,
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
Ancient
the
265 Hermetic
part of
seven
Alchemical
gave
a
Rite of
Brothers
Its 3"
Tyre,and
Light. taughtthe
of
Candidate
then went
that the
on
legend of H.A.B.
that ail the in be used
to say
suggestedby it,or compiledont of it,and of a M. M. was intended to point ont the points
Of
conrse
to op"rations
this
nonsense,
eminent really
Hermetic
man
Freemasons, inclading
it is said that he two hands at the the
Connt
could
of whom
two
with subjects
may Mrs.
this with one reading. However time, and could repeatthe whole of a newspaper is be, the onlyaccount of the Connt that is worth a moments one thonght by Isabel
who treats him as a Transylvanian Prince under the snbjecCooper-Oakley, tion of Austria. I snggested it as a pamphletfor Freemasons, and was she should print in hope it wonld has been done. bat it not as snch, appear In my
commemorated
the Masons
our
considered the
it is ont of that
legend
of H.A.B.
as
an
comm"moration, followed
we
England by
of it in
InigoJones,that
d"rive what
we
know
of
thongh it is. But Qnild Masonry is the pr"sentM.M., incompl"te the ancient Mysteries and of Osiris, Bacchus, Serapis, etc., Dionysis,
with th"se.
It may date
even
caste its
"quivalent Temple
Masonry,
comm"mora-
from
by
the
and Babylonians,
a
Ritual,which
much
of Guild
Mysteries.It will be noted that the obliging another legendby which H.K.T. had 600 says of be the the Temple. Probably this may for cedars paradise for providing years form on which the Yalkut original by the sufferers under legend was engrafted
pointsto
connection with the so-called translater of Yalkut
that there
was
Nebuchadnezzar
cube with Bel.
a
who
had in
his
seven
storied
a
of which
was
golden bed
which
reposed
of the
god
thonght myself
I.
THE
BABYLONIAN
TALMUD, in
AND
THE
DEMONS.
are
The
Talmud
demonology and
now
many
the evil
assumes principle
Enough
to
mention
the circumstance
Six storyof Ashmedai, the King of the D"mons. like Angels, and in three In three things they are wings like Angels,with which they flyfrom one end of
the future what
:
"
the world
to the it by
as
Angelsdo, with
is said within it. and
theylearn
behind the Veil,to listening In three respects they resemble men and like men they die. multiply ;
they eat
drink ;
they begetand
In Ecclesiastes
ii., 8, we
as
read
*^ :
gat
me
men
of delights
seven
the
sons
of men,
Mtmcal
and instruments^
and women the singers, singers, that of ail sorts.** Th"se last
Hebrew, n^E^I mE^" Shiddah veshtddoth. onlytwo in the original represent transi in ated by the seven the original two given,h"ve Hebrew, already and their exact meaning is a question of great perplexity been a sonrce of to the critics, West that in the mean debate to this hour. for severally they say They carnages
words Th"se words
266
Lodge.
maie
d"mons
and
female
d"mons.
Whereupon
did it is written
was
correct
for what
pnrpose
Solomon
"
?
when
The it For
is to be
found
in
i.
Kings, v.,
7, where
Solomon
"
was building,
ready before it
asked
the
Rabbis,
such
"
How
an as
shall I
accom-
nsing tools
of iron ?'*and
had
existed since the cr"ation of the could not stones of the To which
**
world, whose
with which
Ephod."
and
Solomon
asked,
them
"
And
?"
they made
answer,
coerce
m^K^ j^ni^K^*!
bis pr"sence
a
"
Let
maie
d"mon
and
female
d"mon
corne,
do thou
both,mayhap they
and know
a
know
will reveal it to
thee."
He then
into conjured
proceeded
therethey, On of the know." fore cannot D"mons, may being Perhaps Ashmedai, King this answer, further interrogated to where he,in turn, might be found,theymade as it with In yonder mount there he bas dug a pit, and after filling is bis r"sidence, with a stone and sealed it with his own seal ; dailyhe water, covered it over to torture
them, but in
tell.
vain,for said
not its
and whereabouts,
"
ascends and
to
heaven, and
in the opens the
studies
in the
school
of Wisdom
there,then
he goes and
he
comes
down the
studies
school of Wisdom
h"re ; upon
which
examines
seal,then
pit,and
chain
after
it up
son
again,reseals
of
Jehoiada,
was
magie
also and
and
ring, upon
with
a
of which
and
the
name
of God of
fleece of wool of
sundryskins
which
wine. off
went
pitbelow
that
Ashmedai, into
he drained
plugged the duct between with the fleece. Then he set to and dug pitof Ashmedai, by higher up, with a channel leadinginto the emptied of which he fiUed the pit with the wine which he had brought. After levelling means the ground,so as not to arouse he withdrew to a tree close by, so as to watch suspicion, the resuit andwait his opportunity. After a while Ashmedai and examined the came found wine in the pit. it ail right, he raised the stone, and to his surprise seal, when, seeing For a time he stood muttering, is a and saying, It is written,' (Prov. xx., 1), "Wine And and whoever is deceived is w"se." mocker, strong drink is raging, not thereby
*
and wine, and new wine, take away the heart." again, (Hosea iv., II), " Whoredom he was at first, he could not long resist to drink, but beingthirsty Therefore, unwilling the temptation. He therefore proceeded to drink,when, becoming intoxicated, he Benaiah forth from to sleep. Then the ambush, and, stealthily came lay down fastened approaching, the chain round and would
"
the
Ashmedai,
is upon
wben
he him
awoke, began
had thus secured
fume,
h"ve Name
of the Lord
proceededto lead him away to his royalMaster. to a palm tree,againstwhich rubbed Ashmedai
threw it down. When
As
Having they
himself
they
he
drew
near
to
hut
the poor
and
it saluted
them,
said,
"
upon
which
bent suddenly
was
"
his back
snappeda
15)
"
written,* (Prov.xxv.,
blind
man
"
gentleanswer
he
overcome
the
bone."
a Descrying
strayingont
same
of his way to
a man
hailed
directed him
who
was
aright. He
a
even
did the
service
a
with
wine,
in
similar
predicament.At
sight of
passed alonghe
wept.
uncontroU^ble laughter
"6"
know that it was and he did nofc, under him.** with ail his pretensions, treasure, princely a power Having once acqnired over Ashmedai, Solomon detained him t"ll the bailding of the temple was when it is related theywere alone, completed.One day,after this, that Solomon asked him, if it be tme as over What, pray, is your superiority ns, it is written of a Unicorn, and the word (Numb. xxiii., 22), He bas the sfcrength nnicorn and the word tradition all"ges, as means angels,' ministering strength,' 'Devils* ? Ashmedai and from means this chain Take give me thy replied, my neck, and Solomon done I will No had show thee my soon signet ring, snperiority." sooner
**
"
'
"
*'
"
in compliancewith the reqnest, than Ashmedai snatched this, forth his wings one tonchingthe heavens him, and stretching
"
him and
np
and
swallowed
"
he Tomited that
him
ont at
distance
of four
hundred
miles.
It is with
a man
Solomon
pro6t hath
ail my
are
he taketh th" it
mean
under h"re ?
p
this
This is my
of portion
and Samuel
labour."
at
Upon
pointRav
from
variance,for the
or
means one
his
that with
came
other Solomon
"
"
went
house
to house
his
he
said
(Eccl.i., 12)
came
King
same
J"rusalem."
reasoned
When, in
and
his
**
"
he wanderings,
if he
were
of the
said,
and over again. thing over the Therefore what does he mean Does of therefore ? enquired Benaiah," They ask thee into his pr"sence ? He replied,No." King They then sent to enqnire
mad,
he would
the keeprepeating
"
"
"
"
whether Then
are
the
Harem that
And
the
answer
to this was,
back
theyshould
"
"
look at his to
us
like those of
The
was, reply
He back
comes
in
Upon stockings."
restored to him
this the
Rabbis
escorted
Solomon the
name
to the
was
palace and
engraven.
on ring,
both of which
of God
Arrayedwith
Ashmedai
took and fright,
th"se Solomon
upon
advanced the
into straightway
as soon as
the
saw
presence-chamber.
Solomon
enter he
throne, but
away
he
into
wings,flew
Behold
back shrieking
and
of this Solomon
the bed
which
valiant
about
of it,
They
ail hold
swords, being
expert in war,
every
because thigh,
night."
Ezek. iii. 9, Zech. vii.12. xvii.,
Hiram
a
King
man
of
Tyre,
according
to
Midrash.
of
came enormous
to the sea,
and, in the
heavens
depth
and
a
of the
one
exceedinggreat pride. What did he ? He of himself four long iron pillars sea, made
made
himself
seven
againstthe other rectangularly ; and he throne, and the Hayoth thundered with lightnings.
over
sky
he made
the separated
one
and stars. therein sun, moon and he placed cubits, of water and volume cubits a 1,500 iron, by 1,500 cubits, the from the other ; he made in it round stones crashingone against of
of 500 glass, of of thunder.
a
with other,
the sound
he
made
of
lead,2,000 cubits
The fourth
was
and by 2,000cubits,
volume
of water
the other.
of
m"tal,2,000 cubits
The fifth was
by
sheet
of water
of copper,
of silver,
^"wo Ancient
269
stones and 3,500 cnbits by 3,500 cnbits, aDd placedthere"n precious pearls.The cnbits and he placed therein theHayoth seventh he made of gold,4,000 by 4,000cnbits, illnminated and tlie Chembim, and also a goldenbed,and at its head rubies (redstones)
on
each side
; he
was
cansed
to flash, lightnings by
the
of
one
another,
"
there
man,
"
lightning.Then
art
Almightysaid
in the air ?
Son
of
?
a
go and
Hiram, wherewithal
can
woman
I go to him
when
he stands
Then
sent at
wind
Ezekiel
became
was
carried
of bythe fringe
his head
right up
'*
to
Hiram, and
once
Hiram
and agitated,
"
when
he
**
Wherewithal
pridest
said,
am a
**
thon
"
He
demanded
me even
corne
hither ? " he
bade
;
speak thns."
as seven
Hiram
seat ; nay
said
proudly,
child of
80
ever
God
has His
heavens
in the midst
more,
of the oc"an,
I, even
God, h"ve
a ever.
innnmerable
Kings
not so I. Solomon reigned 40 years and died, I,and 21 Kings of Isra"l h"ve been bnried,bat I live
h"ve I outlived, and I live high-priests said gods." Ezekiel, greatKings Truly,"
" **
10
were,
and
much.
It is like
servant
*
who made
no
made
noble did
"
garment for
the
his He
master, whereof
said
*
pr"deshimself saying, I
can
it.* What
King
Hiram
I will rend
longerboast.' said,
" **
Then
I will !
boasted my
of building
the
temple,so God
Then
What He
was
destroy brought
that temple,
longer boast."
said, Open,0
the end
Lebanon,
consume
thy cedars."
ravished Hiram
God
Nebuchadnezzar
*s mother
his flesh, and eut from two Angers breadth every day, and, draggedhim from his throne, ul death. And till he died a fearf what became of those ate thereof, dippedin vinegar, and they sank down rent asunder therein and are reserved P The earth was palaces to come. treasure for the righteous as
In God
are
came
foresaw
and rewarded
Hiram for
they were
for the
is
cedars providing
600
of life in Paradise.
270
TrAnsactions
NOTES
AND
QUERIES.
IHE
is
about
an
plan of
copy
on
not
Kingr Solomon's Temple." Ooe thing of the Temple, and that is tliat the design original designed to be onlya one, for it was
to
the This
want
of
in originality
King of Tyre
in
assistance,which
artificer
was
was
evidentlylacking
time, an
sent from
of the headqnarters which Architect merely attempted to translate into gazing at the plans of the Tabernacle, and the more lastingform of stone the temporary woodwork woald in what way it could be improved. His thoughts naturallyturn to wondering
were
needed
at the
the
Temple which
whatever there
a source
stood
in
which
is thns described of
by Herodotus,
that
the
Greek from
was
being
desirous
obtainingcertain
it
information there
with a richlyadomed great o f and in of fine of emerald it two other the were one gold, variety offerings, pillars, at night." The Temple was stone,both shiningexceedingly probably open to the air, and the historian is picturing view of the pillars the magnificent as they appearedby
Temple
dedicated
Hercules
and
saw
brighfc moonlight.
Hiram, when
of th"se summoned to the
two others of Tyrian temple,and designed but yet intended by him to be as noteworthy as shape and diff"rent materials,
of magnificent pillars
of
his native
city.
be probably 550 years remarked that Herodotus viewed the had
It will
Temple
at
Tyre
on
in
443
B.c.,or
about
after the
us
temple at J"rusalem
at Tyre priests must
been him
this
questionhe expresslytells
that
the
assured been
it consequently
h"ve
in existence
temple priorto
King
Solomon's Whether
time.
the two
or were significance,
in King Hiram's pillars temple had remains merely architectural necessities, who Egyptians,
were
any to be
sp"cial religions
seen, but it is of the
worthy world,and
as
of attention from
the
whom
the
derived Tyrians,
ideas,
were pillars
known
the
"
Lord
One
of the
familiar
the
greatfestivalof
setting up the
in which pillars,''
the
in
F. Armitage.
to
"
Lodge St. David, Edinburgh. M'- of the First Lodge in Philadclphia." Franklin of the Grand Lodge of Secretary Philadelphia.'*
2
"
"
"No.
Philadelphia."
A.
M.
Mackay.
271
will doubtless xxi., pp. 130-136, and Klein in
GregrorianCalendar."
notice
a
Readers
of
A.Q.C,
vol.
in discrepancy
the statoments
made
hy
Bros. Hextall
regard to
foUowing
not 13
as
of the month
Bro. Klein. the Old
as
was
1752, when the day September, that 11 14th,so days were dropped and
of the Greek
by
The
Church
in
Russia,Greece,
and
etc.,still observe
amounts to 13
diff"rence between
1900
were
O.S.
N.S.
now
days,
the
1800
not
considered
Leap
Years
by
ns.
H.B.
ERRATA. For
"
II. II.
II. K"ngs, 14. xi.^ 18. xiii., Ghronicles, 13, read II. Chromcles, xxiii.,
Blanck
" ,,
Supr"me Court
Supr"me Gouncil.
"
"
"
read Michael Angelo. Baphaelof Urhino,the Artist, read compiler. compiler, lier Unc"e ; the Count, read lier JJncle, the Count. insert Eclidus, clerh.
After
Oddfellow's Jewel.
Dag
up in
garden
at
Staffordshir". Ingestre,
272
Lodge.
OBITUARY.
T is with
regret that
we
h"ve
to record
the death
of Brothers:
"
John James Major-General Boswell, C.B., P.Dis.D.G.M, and P.Sub.Pr.G.M., P.G.D.C. (R.A.), of Punjab, Roxbnrgh Selkirk,
Darnlee, Melrose, N.B., on the 8th October. Circle in March, 1892. ence
Alexander
Florida
He
the joined
pond Corres-
Robert
183, Buenos
October 1898.
He
Charles HcCutcheon, M.D., of Tacoma, Wash., U.S.A.,on the Correspondence Circle in May, 1908. joined John
the
lOth
Angust.
Doug^lasThomas"
of
Eton,Mackay,Qaeensland.
He
the joined
pondence Corres-
John
He the joined
Charles
Frederick
Beu, of
Box
New 203,G.P.O.,Wellington,
Zealand.
E. E.
Francis Dowse"
of
He
joined
May, 1905.
Bennett
London, S.W.,on
1895. Rev.
of 28, Victoria Street, Hooper Brough, F.G.S.,F.C.S., F.C.I.S., the 3rd October. He joinedthe Correspondence Circle in November,
John
Maxwell
in Tyrone, Ballygawley,
Gl"be, Houtray, LL.D., P.Pr.G.Ch., of Richmond the in He 1895. Circle March, July. joined Correspondence
the
6th November.
He
the joined
Circle in Correspondence
May, 1905.
the
Henry
the joined
18th
Jaly.
He
Robert
Park
Hill
Grand
Steward, of Heathcote,
He of the
November.
fall member
joinedthe
Lodge
on
pondence Corresthe
elected
24th
June, 1901.
Rev.
on shire,
Robert
Charles
He
Daniel Ernest
on
WatSOn, of 6, Larline Gardens,Battersea Park, London, S.W., Circle in January,1898. the Correspondence He joined
Grand He
Master,Northumberland, of
the Correspondence joined
cr
.
JOHN,
Grand Master of the Grand
4}^
DUKE
of
OF
ATHOLE,
the Old
Lodge
to England "aocording
Institution,"
OF
THE
PQOM
THE
ItABELLA
MI98AL.
BRITItH
MUSEUM. CIRCA.
ADD.
1500
MM. A.O.
18.801
S^rtli
I"eoemlDer,
lOOS.
"^"^^^FS^-
Recjent
Hoad, LeicesteR,
St. John's
Day
in
Winter, 1908.
Brethren,
NE
of the first, as
installed Master
it is
one
of the most
daties pleasing
a
Greeting to
of the t"me-hononred
ail
custom, and
on
behalf
of the
rightwell.
or by provented always be a verbal those who and yet it is far more of good-will between than a m"re one expression only, meet and part in the journey of life. For are boand not we by ties,which, together in life are although invisible, stronger than iron bands ? Are not onr aims and objects similar ? Are wo not ail interested in like pursuits, associated togetherin an effort to than and elevate the Brotherhood ? word The of then, is mnch more enlighten greeting, faith and trust a word, it is sympathy,brotherly an expressionof mu tuai feeling, between those who are workingtogether with a common purpose.
For
most
of you,
r"sident annnal
in distant lands
varions
causes
Lodge,this
Greeting mnst
Many
visit
us
of you
bave
already found
the Brethren
"
an
niay
able to
haud, and
another by the Let us grasp one during the comingyearbe largely mnltiplied. with renewed in so doing gain fresh courage, and a inspiration, hope
to work
d"termination
for together
the
of lastingbenefit
the v"n"rable
Craft.
It would be
be
matter
more
for sinc"re
it sbonld
many
be work of the Lodge. There must of you in the sp"cial interest of to well able to assist, short papers or notes by communicating
enhance of the Transdctions, and thus materially Will second you not
their value
to
the
Masonic
from
help in this
good
work
The
will Secretary
our
hear gladly
ail your
efforts to increase
the excellence of
annual volume.
You
can
Circ"e. Correspondence
ranks
of the
generous
and
wastage
of the Lodge'swork; but every year wide-sproad appr"ciation which requires making good, and in this direction every excellent service to the Lodge.
unavoidable
render
Brother may
Let
us
then
ail work
that together,
the
coming year
may
be
one
of
unexampled
Once
more
greetyou, Brethren
of
in the
and
West, and
trust
be abundance
in joyand gladness
THORP,
W.M.
John,
Duke
Most
Ancient
and
and
Most
Noble of the
"rder
Grand
of the
Thistle, etc,
of
Grand
Master
1775-1781
1791-1813,
Old
Lod"^e
English Freemasons,
According
to the
Institutions.
Marquess
John our Frontispiece, Murray, Fonrth Duke of Atholl, K.T., Earl of Stratbtay and Strathardle,etc., born Jnne Tullibardine, was etc., Third Dnke) November 5tb, 1774. 30th, 1755, and sacceeded his father (tlie The of
subjectof
His Gr"ce was initiated, passedand ra"sed in the Grand Master's Lodge, No. 1, evening. On Febraary 25th, 1775, and Installed Master of that Lodge on the same elected Grand the Ist March ensuinghe was Master,and on the 25th of that mont h he was formally Installed at the Half Moon Tavern, Cheapside,in the pr"sence of the Master of Ireland, Sir James of Leinster, late Grand Duke Adolphus Oughton, late Grand Masser of Scotland, and several of his Grace's relatives and personalfriands. of the day being ended, "The serions business R^ Worshipful Grand The more the proper which w^as Master signal for callingthe Lodge to Refreshment gave the Brethren and accordingly obey'd, adjournedto Dinner, The usnal Healtfas instantly drank in form, and after the day was a was spent in great harmony, His Gr"ce gave Guineas for the Charitable Fund, and at 9 o'clock retired with his purse of Twenty the Grand Lodge to be closed in good time."^ friends,ordering re-elected Grand Master each year till the end of 1781,when, in The Dnke was conveying the thanks of the Grand Lodg^e replyto a letter frora the Grand Stjcretary and soliciting of his patronage, letter was the following a conti nuance for past services,
received
'*
"
"
the honour
of
on
Sep. and
your
Letter
the
Proceedingsof
Grand
Lodge
" I should ace "pt with the greatestpleasure of the honor the Grand Lodge h"ve their Grand Master ; but as my in R"sidence is chiefly me donc me by re-electing to give that attendance the Country it has not been (nor will it I fear be) in my power which is the due of the Ancient I trust that during the time I h"ve had Fraternity. the honor of being Grand Master, the Honor and Interest of the Craft h"ve no way
reason
above
beg leave to resign the high Fraternity may rest assured of my best
the Ancient
with many thanks to the Grand menfcioned, Lodge offirie of Grand time the Master, at the same wishes for their and wellfare, the of Prosperity
Craft.
**
I remain
*'
Secret ary,
"
but
Masonry, (Signed) Atholl, Grand Master." had been elected Grand his Gr"ce Master of Scotland Meanwhile 1778-1779, further in took no pa"t in EnglishMasonry nntil the year 1791, wheii, apparently
"
Your
faithf ul B' in
hira in the Grand of the Ancient Craft. He and, on the 20th January,1792, at the Crown and was, of course, unanimously elected, Anchor Tavern, he was duly " Installed and proclaimed Grand Master of Masons in
cons"quence
he Mastership,
of the
Earl
of
Antrim, who
as
had
succeeded
to be
again nominated
the head
England,According to
to
the Old
with ail the Honors Institutions, in office until Noveraber of the hitherto rival Grand
and
Forms
according
Ancient
in Lodges,he resigned of Kent, whose Duke of Sussex, had been elected brother, the Duke " the *' Modem known of what as Grand Lodge, in order that was Grand Master brothers might h"ve the cr"dit of cementing an union between the two th"se two royal Fraternities which, for a period of 60 years, had been fiercely great Masonic cons"quence of the favour
antagonistic.
During his Grace's
in second
Grand
he Mastership
interest
in ail that appertainedto the body over which he so particularly Masonry" more known that in 1798 the Noble School, now under his auspices It was as ably presided. Institution for Boys, was and in 1801 he is described the Royal Masonic eetablished,
as
Patron
of the
or
no
that
distinction
was
him
to prior
that year
of
^Qrand
25| 1775.
Duke
was on
held
by
his brethren
Lodge
tho 8th
Novomber,
Unanimously
is clearly evinced by the folio wiug vote passed in Grand tendered and accepted: was 1813,when his r"signation
"
"
Lodge be given to our Most Noble Brother of Atholl, for his zealous, enlightened, His Gr"ce the Duke and snccessf al exertions in England, to promote, extend, and Grand Master of Masons as of the Craft. That welfare with the most the set"ure they feel, lively sensibility, the recollection of the cheerfulness with which, in a moment of difficulty, His Gr"ce took upon hira the important office; that also,on another tryingemergency, and when the existence of the Fraternity, establishment at stake,he supported, as a rc-cogoized was by his high narae, power, and influence,the just claims of the Body to be secured of a statute, which the safety of the State from the enactments by a spec"ial provision rendered of popular Societies. And for the restraint and r"gulation it is necessary with the most heartfelt gratitude that they make their acknowledgments to His Gr"ce for his long and unshaken patronage,nnder the encouragement and sanction of which and flourishing condition. to their pr"senthigh,respectable they h"ve advanced And Architect Universe the to protect and of they fervently pray to the Almighty
bless their The Noble
**
"Resolved
That
the thanks
of this Grand
Brother
and
his Race."
**
Act
mentioned tryingemergency of Parliament passed in 1799, known of the Duke of Atholl and the Freemasons*
in the
as
the of
instance
Earl
Moira, certain
the borne
clauses
were
inserted Act.
exempting
A
Lodges, under
stated
from conditions,
of the penalties
by our eminent Brother wonld that they were ancient and mauy, of r"f"rence. Full particulars of his domestic other information relations and much are for given in the Annual Begister 1830. He died at his Palace of Dunkeld, after a short illness, the 29th on September, 1830. be of some The foUowing incident in the life of the Duke as I think interest, may On the Tuesday (the 18th inst.) it is not generally known made an : was by attenipt amannamed James Murray to assassinate his Gr"ce the Duke of Athol. Murray, under a pretence of important business, had procured an audience of his Gr"ce, at one of the some lodgesleadingto Dunkeld-house, where he handcd his Gr"ce a letter, containing unreasonable demands, and which farther stated, that unless his Gr"ce complied with The shoot him. them in a few minutes, he would Duke, wiih singularfortitude and as Murray drew it from his pocket, and,calling great pr"sence of mind, seized the pistol of his attendants, Murray was on some immediately secured and taken to tho gaol at
"
"
compl"te list of the titles and distinctions be beyond the scope of this paper, suffice it to say honourable, and may be found in the ordinary books
Perth."!
to h"ve with noble family of Atholl been connected Freemasonry appear earlyperiodin its history the Second Duke was pr"sent in the Grand Lodge with several other noblemen, at the of England on the 17th of April,1735, in company Grand Grand Master" -the Third Duke Installation of Lord Weymouth Master as was Grand when followed of the Ancient he was Lodge from 1771 untii his death in 1774 of the pr"sent sketch; he was the Masonic throne by the subject also Grand Master on Duke Master Mason Grand of Scotland from of Scotland in 1773, and the Sixth was
The
from
an
"
"
1843
means
to 1864.
Whether
or
no as
the
pr"sent Duke
is
member
of the
Order
I h"ve
no
headquarters of Freemasonryin my refrained from Scotland h"ve not hitherto had a satisfactoryresnlt,I h"ve pursuing I from learn that the of the Grand researches in direction. However, Lodge reports my to the dukedom that the heir-apparent is of Scotland (the Marquess of TuUibardine) Grand Master Lodge. In addition to the lineal chiefs of the D"pute of that Grand of that ancient clan h"ve been warm other members Murray family numerous supporters the border." of the earliest of oiir Order in Kngland as well as over Indeed, one into the Craft of Masonry is that recorded instances of the admission of a non-operative of the Scottish Army, who of Robert Moray (or Murray), Quarter-MasterGeneral was members of the Lodge of Edinburgh, on the 20th made at Newcastle, by some a Mason r"cent times, there were Coming to more May, 1G41. pr"sent as visitors at the
of
and, ascertaining,
enquiriesat
the
"
Duke
in
1775, the
Hon.
Col.
Murray
and
the
Hon.
Captain
Murray,
both
members
of the Dunkeld
Lodge.
The
of portrait
the Grand
Library of
the Duke of Atholl is reproduced from an (in the engi*aving Lodge of England) by Charles Knight in 1811, after a painting
by
John
Hoppner,R.A.
Henry ^Ewropean Magazine^ Augast
1820.
Sadler.
Page
180.
^onnhevii
" "
anh
IfiaM ^ta^ijcv"t
SIR
WABREN,
WILLIAM ROBERT RBV. SIR JOHN SISSON WILLIAM GEORGE WILLIAM WITHAM THOMAS WILLIAM REV. EDWARD QUSTAV SYDNEY SIR THOMAS EDWARD GOTTHELF EDWARD SIR REV. GEORGE HAMON FREDERICK ALBERT CANON OASPAR
RYLANDS, GOULD,
F. A.
"
" " " "
F.3,A,, P.A.G.D.O., Paafc Master. P.G.D., Paet Master. M.A., P.G.O. (Died 28rd December, 1887.)
(Died 6th June, 1901.)
"
"
HUGHAN,
SPETH,
SIMPSON,
MATTHEW HAYTER WYNN CHARLES
(DiedlOth December,
1898.)
WESTCOTT,
JAMES
M.B., P.G.D.,
Past PFERSC Master. H
Past
Master.
BALL,
F.R.Q.8. KU
MACBEAN.
ADOLPfl TURNER PURDON BOWMAN
O^iSAR
KLEIN,
OLARKE, WHYTEHEAD,
Janr., JP.,
GONDER, GREINER,
JAMES HASTINGS JOHN
CASTLE,
Past
Master.
HORSLEY,
LAWRENCE LE
SHACKLES, GOLDNEY,
STRANGB,
HASTINGS
"ff"cev0
Worshipfal Master
Senior Warden Junior Warden JOHN FREDERICK HENRY REV. HAMOM WILLIAM WILLIAM JOHN WITHAM EDMUND EDWARD WILLIAM EDWARD
of
THOMAS
ti)" Sobj5"
THORP,
JOSEPH G.
anh
Committ^":
F.R.nUt.8.,
P.A.G.D.C. P.G.O.
WILLIAM
CROWE, HORSLEY,
SADLER,
CANON LE JOHN STRANGE JOHN WATSON. PERCY
Tyler.
WILLIAM
Chaplain
Treasurer
M."., P.G.Chap.
Norfolk. P.G.D.
Secretary
Senior Junior Deacon Deacon
SONGHURST, SIMPSON,
DRING. B.A,
F.G.L8.y P.A.G.D.C.
BYWATER, HAWKINS,
CHETWODE
P.G.S.B.
Steward
M.A.
CRAWLEY, M.A.,
P.D.G.D.C.
LL.D., D.C.L.,Gr.Treas.Ireland.
ARMITAGE,
JOFTN
W.
FREEMAN,
P.M., 147.
Freemasons*
Hall, Great
Queen Street,W.O.
Founders"
18
MalCZOVich,
Member
Ireland. 19
de. Budapest^ Hungary. Beliigyminiaieriumf of the Order, Hungarj. Repr"sentative Secretaryfor Hangarj. Joined 5th Janoary 1894.
iBtzFan.
Lodg'e,
Conder,
Past
The Conigref, Neioent, Qloucestershire. Edward, jun.,J.P.,F.8.A. 1036, 1074, 280. Master. Local Secretaryfor Ozfordshire aad Gloucestershire. Joined 5th Jannary 1894.
20
Greiner,
Gotthelf.
lO
12
Mdton
for 21
Grand German
Rev. Canon June
Director
of
92, P.M. Street, Cripplegate, London, B.C. C"r"monies. Past Assistant Grand Past Master. Joined in 24th June 1896.
Past
tant Assis-
Secretary
Correspondence.
John 1896.
Horsiey,
Ho]y Orders.
Past
Past
Grand
Chaplain.
22
Shacides,
North
G'^orge Lawrence.
and East
23
le
Strange. Hamon,
Hunstanton M.A., F.8.A. Hall, Norfolk. 10, 16, 52, 2852. P.M., 10, 52. 2852, P.Pr.G.TreaB.. P.D.Pr.G.M., Provincial Grand P.Z., P.Pr.G.W., Pr.G.H., Norfolk. Norfolk. Past Grand Deacon. Past Master. Treasnrer. Joined Master, Ist October, 1897.
24
Amitage,
Edward, M.". Surrey. QreenhilhyTilfor", Famham, Past Director 1074, 1 (S.C), P.Z. Deputy Grand
Permanent Committee. Joined 7th October 1S98.
25
CrOWe,
8t. Peter*8 House, Chichester, F.B.Hw^a. Frederick Joseph William, P. V.il.S., 328, P. M., P.Pr.G.Sc.N. Past Grand Organist (Craft.and R.A.) Senior 7/0, P.Z.,P.Pr.G.Reg.. Warden. Joined 8th November 1898.
26
Thorp,
57 R"gent Road, Leicester. 523, 2429, P.M., John Thomas, F.R.Hist.8., F.R.8.L., F.R.8.A.I. Past Assistant Grand 279, P.Z., P.Pr.G.W., P.Pr.G.J., Leicestershire and Rutland. Joined 8th Nor. 1900. of C"r"monies Director (Craft and R.A.) Worshipful Master.
27
Hovenden,
P.M.
June
23
Sadler,
Henry. Grand
1903.
Tyler.
Free}ni,^on9* Hall, Oreit Qieen Street,London, WC. 147,2148, P.M., 7, 169, P.Z. Grand Sub-Librarian Joined Ist May Lodge of Eiigland. Junior Warden. Ross. 291
;
29
8herbourne
Past
Grand
England
Past
Grand
IVIaster, Canada.
May 1904
30
WatSOn,
105 Victoria Road, Headingley, Leeds. 61. P.M., P.Pr.G.W., P.Pr.G.So.,Librarian, Joined 3rd March 1905. Senior Deacon.
31
Songhurst,
7, 720, P.Z.
227, 2647, 3040, P.M." John, F.C.L8, 61 Lincoln's Inn Fields,London, W.C. Director Grand of C"r"monies Assistant Past (Craftand R.A.).
1906.
Simpson,
Inn, London,
W.C,
33
Dring,
Road, Streatham
Comm-iU, London,
8,W,
1297.
34
Barham Oxon. Edward Lovell, if.il., Houae, HawkinS, 478, 1842, P.M., P.Pr.S.G.W., P.Pr.G.Sec, Oxon. 1906. Re-joined8th November Lit. I.8.O., Berry, Henry FitzPatrick, P.K. Joined 3rd May 1907. Doc. 51 WaterUo
Lnndon
357,
Steward.
35
Road, Duhlin.
357.
HONORARY
H.R.H. The Duke of
MEMBERS.
Strathearn,
Joined October
Connaught
and
K.Q., "c.
1908. Ordens
M.W.
Grand
Master,
England.
H.R.H. Prince
Honorary Member.
Friedricll
of 4th
Leopold
of
Lodge
Joined
Meister.
National
Grand
England.
Honorary Member.
MEMBERS
of the CORRESPONDENCE
CIRCLE.'
GOVERNING
1 2 3 4 5
BODIES.
Joined. Loudon Dublin
Grand
Lodge
of
of
England, L"brarj
September
November June 1905 1889 1890
1887 1903
Lodge Lodge
of Sootland
Edinburgh
Stafford Staffor d Leeds Norwich Gibraltar Valletta Christiania
May May
Chapter of Lodge
6 7 8
9 10
Lodge of West
Yorkshire, Librarj
1889 1901
of Norfolk
Lodge of Gibraltar
1889 1890
Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge
of Malta
of
January
March June
Lodge
Norway
11
12 13
District Grand District Grand District Grand Distiict Grand District Grand District Grand District Grand District Grand District Grand Grand Grand Grand *Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand "Grand Grand *Grand Grand
*
of Natal of
Pietermaritzburg
Lahore
Piinjab
May
June
Rangoon
Madras Buenos Aires
14
15
May
January
October
16 17 18 19
20 21
of Eastern of Northern of
Singapore Shanghai
Brisbane
May
June June
Queensland Africa,W.Div.
of Soath
Cape
Town
Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Owing
May
22
23
Librarj
Rapids
Topeka
Louis ville Portland
24 25 26 27
28
Kentaoky, Library
May
January January
March November March
Winnipeg
Boston Helena Masonic
September
1898
1890
29 30 31
32 33
York,
Mexico
Library
New
York
1890
Albnquerqne Philadelphia
Richmond Jacksonville Milwaukee B.C. Victoria,
Pennsylvania,Library Virginia
May
January January
October
34
35
January
October has become
36
Hamilton, Ontario
our
1903
the
continually inoreasinglength of
"lections before
impossible to
been drawn up will be the
await
the
November
going
and
to
press.
has, consequently
admitted issues
immediately after
found in
a
the October
meeting, "ny
Correspondence
for
Members
in November
supplementary
list.
alt"rations
subs"quent
reach should,therefore,
of each year.
10
Jo"ned. 37
38
Grand Grand
National
Berlin
Ilambnrg Hamburg
The
39 40
41 42 43 44 45 46
Lodge
of the Netherlanda
Hague
Grand
Lodge, Netlierlands,South
of Costa Rica liepablic Zealand
Cape Town
San Jos"
January 1899
June 1902 1R91
1890
Lodge
of the of New
Lodge
Grand Grand
Wellington
Adelaide Melbourne
November
January
November June
1890
Sydney
London Brussels
1894
47 48 49
60
Washington
Hamilton London
Canada
51
England
L0DGE8
AND
CHARTERS
(ON THE
Lodge
ROLL
OF THE
London
Exeter
GRAND
LODGE
OF
ENGLAND).
Joined.
Royal Athelstan
January 1890
October June 1890
1895 1889
Gateshead, Durhara
HuU
Lodge
of
May
th
Lodge Lodge
Probity
and Ilonour
Yorkshire Halifax,
F al m
ou
of Love
Lodge Philanthropie
SalopianLodge of Charity
Mount Sinai
of
Lodge
Lodge
Harmony
Perfect
Lodge Lodge
October November
Pilgrim Lodge
Tyrian Lodge
Lodge Rock
Derby
Madras Trichinopoly,
January
October
1908
Slirevvsbury
Gibraltar Lincoln and
January 1889
October March October
1888
1891 1901
Kamptee, India
Blackburn
Lodge Pers"v"rance
Susses
Lodge
Lodge
Kingston,Jamaica Montr"al,Canada
Allahabad, X.W.
Berwick-on -Tweed
St. PauPs
Januaiy 1896
October 1896
Lodge
Hanley, Staffordshire
Gainsboro', Lincolushire
May 1889
March 1890
Lodge
January 1901
November October October March 1887 1893 1890 1890
Cornubian
Singapore Liskeard,Cornwall
Bedford
Lodge
May 1900
Il
Joined.
Lodge
of
Philanthropy Lodge
Moulmein, Burma
Staffoidshire Longtori,
October October
1890 19C6
"truscau
May
June
October
Marches
January
June
1890
Star of Bui-ma
"xcelsior
Lodge Lodge Lodgo Lodge Lodgo Lodge Lodge Lodge Goodfellowship Lodge
May
1890 1905
1888
Howden,
January
October
Stoke-on-Trent
Wednesbury,
Stafiford
Staffordshire Africa
January
June March
1889
1887 1888
1908
Durban,
Natal
May May
March March June
Town
Pillar
1890 1887
Carnarvon
Lodge Lodge
of Uoited
Lodge
January 1907
University Lodge
Cambridge
Video
May
June
Lodgo Lodge
of
Jersey
Graaf South Reinet, Africa St. Helen's,Lancashire
January May
1906 November
Lodge
Pb"niz
Loyalt y Lodge
1888 1891
Lodge
St. Edmund
Rotherham, Bury
Huli Bloomfontein Buenos
Yorkshire
January May
November October June
Boy al
St. Edmunds
Aires
1890 1890
Lodge Lodge
Staffordshire Lichfield,
January May
October October October November
Taraworth, Staffordshire
1889 1907
1890
George
1893 1889
Lodge
Pioneer of
Lodge Lodgo
Okeover Jordan
May
1898
1895 1902
Faith,Hope Ludge
Charity
Ootaoamund,
Madras
January
November
Brighouse, Yorkshire
May
1905
January
November
Lodge
Landport,Hampshire
Penistone, Yorkshire Cradock, Cape Colony
New Wellington, Zealand
January
March June
Wharncliffe Meridian
Lodge
1888
Lodge
1889 1887
WellingtonLodge
Mount
"dgcumbe Lodge
Towers
Cambourne,
Charters Rosario
Cornwall
Charters
Lodge
the South
Lodge Light of
136 137
Fc,
1898
1894 1895
"
1554
1596
Mackay Lodge
Townsvillo
Lodge
October
January May
March 1887 November
1899
1891
1889
12
LODGES,"c., NOT
190 191 192 193 Acacia
UNDER
THE
GRAND
Belfast
LODGE
OF
ENGLAND.
Joined.
GooQle
18
Joined. lOl 195 196 197 198 199
200
Southern
Cross
Lodge, No.
679 737
398
(S.G.)
Cape
Town
October
St. Andrew's
Lodge, No.
651
(8.0.)
Grabamstown,
Cape Colony
March
No. Lodge Dalhoosie, No. Lodge Caledonian, Golden Moant Moont Thistle
(S.C.)
Carnonstie, N.B.
Jannary January
March June June
(S.C.)
744 763
Lodge, No.
Arch
Chapter,No. (S.C.)
Mount
201 202
203 204
(S.C ) (S.C.)
Charters Towers,
Queensland May
Transvaal Pretoria,
October
Dooglas Lodge
January
October June
205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220
221
Lodge Warrego, No. Lodge Gympie, Lodge RoBewood, No. Lodge Heather, No.
Concordia Simon's Town de Goede
835
(S.C.) (S.C.)
(S.C.)
No. 863
May
878
(S.C.)
(S.C.)
November
928
(S.C.)
January
October
Lodge, No.
952
(S.C.)
Simon*s
January
June
Lodge
Cape
Town
September
1896
Johannesburg, Transvaal
Paarl, Cape Colony
Lodge Oranje (D.C.) Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge
San Jan de Goede Fr"re
Jannary January
October November
1899 1899
Jannary 1899
1899 1899
(D.C.)
Cape Colony
May
June June Jane
Dordrecht,Holland
Alkmaar, Holland
de Noord La
Compagnie
Middleburg,Holland Antwerp
Pers"v"ranoe R"unis
Anglo-BelgeLodge
L. Les Amis du Commerce
zu
January 1897
June 1898 1890 November June 1889 1896 1908
et la
Antwerp Altenburg,Saze-Altenburg
Berlin
Archimedes
Indissolubilis Cari
znr
Gekronten
Saule
Brunswick,
Germany
May
March
Germany Stuttgart,
Amsterdam Amsterdam
January
November March June March October
Lodge Lodge
1902 1906
Royale Kyrre
zar
Lodge Ultrajectina
St. John's Olaf til de
Utrecht, Holland
231
232
gyldne Kjoede
Christiania
Lodge
Bow
Baldwin
Linde 1
233
234
River
Lodge, No.
Hat
(AlbertaC.) (AlbertaC.)
Medicine Battle
Lodge,
No. 2
Lodge, No.
19 (Sask. C.)
11
Sask., Canada Battleford, Golden, British Columbia D"troit, Michigan Mankato, Minnesota
Cincinnati
357
October
Lodge, No. 12
of 5
(Minn.C.) (S.A.C.)
(S.A.C.) (S.A.C.)
1900 1907
14i
January
Australia Australia Australia October
Lodge
Clare
Gawler, South
1892 1906
Lodge, No.
of St.
(S.A.C.)
32
Clare,South Norwood,
Lodge Lodge
John, No. 15
Emulation
January
October October March June
Naracoorte
246
247
Barunga
Duke
Ad"la"de,South
SnowtowD,
South
Naracoorte, South
of Leioster of
Lodge, No.
7
(Q.C.)
Brisbane,Queensland
Dunedin, New
Zealand Zealand New Inveroargill,
248 249
Lodge
Southern
January January
u
Joined. 250 251
252 253 254 255
Lodge Ashley,No.
No. Lodge Victory,
28 40
(N.Z.C.) (N.Z.C.)
54
Ponsonby, No.
103 108 4
Zealand Zealand
1902 1905
(T.C)
Laanccston,Tasniania
Tasniania Zeelian, San Jos", Costa Rica Port
January 1908
November November November 1902 1901 1902
256 257
258
(T.C.)
(C.R.C.)
(C.R.C.)
Lodge, No.
OTHER
259 200
A880CtATI0N8.
Joined. Leiccster November November June 1900 1887 1889
Hall of
Library
Institute Britain
Ethnology,Sniithsonian
and
Washington, D.C.
London
261
262
268
York
York
Newcastle
Newcastle-on-Tyne Glasgow
Maine Portland,
264 265
266
Library
Ilistorical Society
1892
267
268
LibraryAssociation
Washington
Walla, Washington
269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281
282 283
Angeles, California
Lodge of Instruction
Masonic
Tyler-Keystone
Masonic Research Association
Arbor, Michigan
Brighton
Natal Pietcrmaritzburg,
January 1901
October March 1901 1905
1905
Management
Guernsey
Des
LibraryAssociation
of California) Chapter (University School of Instruction
Moines, lowa
May
March
Acacia
California Berkeley,
Pa. Philadelphia,
October
1905 1906
Germantown Masonic
Library Board
im Remstal
May 1906
March March October November November 1908 1908 1908 1907 1907
284
285
Freimaurer-Kr"nzchen
Logenkr"nzchen Eos
Uoited Masonic
Library
Club
Masonic
Sheffield Masonic
BROTHERS.
(*The
aaterlsh
before the
namc
signifies
to
that and
the
Brother
is Italics
Llfe-Member
io
the
Itotnan
numbers
refer 290
Zodges,
Dato
those
in
Chapters,
Abdui-Rahman, Abud,
Lt.-Col.
The
Hon.
1152, S.W.
Henry Mallaby,I.C.S.
P.O.Box
Mail,London, S.W.
1896.
*AburrOW,
Grand
Charles.
Standard
E.
Grand
Deacon,
1900.
Past
293 294
Arthur
QUI
Queeiisland.
(S.C.) October
E. Cecil B.
1900. 1905.
295
Alfred John.
47,32.
May
16
341 342
Grove, Finchley, LondoUj N. 186, P.M. Jane 1894. Apeit, Emil. 49 Lichfield P.Pr.G.W.,P.Pr.G.J.,NottB. Appleby, Frederick Henry, M.D., J.P. Barnhy Oate,Newark-on-Trent.
January 1900.
343
Appleton,
Charlee 1903.
Frederick.
Inn
Fields,London,
W.C.
2722.
October 344
345
346
Appleton, J. 29 Bridge Street Row, Chester. 721,P.M.,721, P.Z. October 1905. Apps, Frederick. 26 RaflesPlace, Singapore. 508 W.M., 508, J. October 1908. P.M., 407, H., 349,966 (S.C.), Apsey, John, R.C.N.C. 2 The Parade, H.M. Doekyard,Portamouth. Malta. 525 (S.C), May 1907. H., Di8.G.S.B.,
94, I.P.Bi. October 1908. Archbold, Robert. 49 Dock Street East,Sunderland, 5 Arundel Street, 2763, 1538. October 1906. Strand,London, W.O. Arien, Charles Bufus.
347
348
849
Armltagei
June
Monument
Station
2278. W.H.
350
351
Arnnitage, *Armington,
Moore
House,
near
CityHall,Providence, R.L, U.S.A. Past Grand of Loui8iana,and GrandOhapterof Colorado. Island. Priest, Rhode May 1893.
Herbert.
14
Lodge
H"gh
352
Hawthorne
353 354
Mansions,Fulham Palace Road, London, S"W. Arnold, Henry George. 131 Bit^hop'a S. Africa,W.Div. Gibraltar, P.Dis.G.D.C. (S.C), May 1907. P.Di8.G.Trea8., Arnold,
John. 3144. October 1907. P.O. Box Arthur, John. January 1908.
Di8.G.Sec.,
355 356
Past
Grand
Master,
March
P.S.
^Asbury"
Ashdown,
Frederick Charles
John, F.C.l.S.
John.
3010. Jane
1905.
19 Lombard
Gympie, Queensland. 863 (S.C), P.M. Aspinall, John Squire. Mary Street, 1138. May 1899. "Aspland, W. G. 50 Park Hill Road, London, N.W. Atkins, Rot. Alfred Cuthbert. Atkins, Henry Atkinson, Atkinson,
March John. Hants don?hire, P.Pr.G.J.,
706.
November
1904.
P.Pr.G.W.,
and HuntingNorthamptonahire
Wight. March
363 364
Rev. Christie
Chetwynd, D.D.
Cheshire. Ashton-upon-Mersey,
George.
1906. John
Victoria
Atkinson,
Attwell.
Wilson.
142 Powis
Court
Jannary 1906.
943. March 1907. 1895.
Maunsell.
Road,Norwich.
March
Benjamin
Jabez.
Booth.
Grahamstoum,
828, P.M.
Hagley Road, Stourhridge.564, P.M., "03", P.Z. January 1906. Atwell, George Washington. Lima, Livingstone Co.,New York. Dis.Dep.G.M. October 1897. October 1907. 1672,S.W. Aubert, Charles A. G. 8 Store Street,Bedford Square, London, W.C. June 1904. Haymaiket, London, W. 2687, P.M. Audagna, Antonio. 28 Panton Street, AttwOOd, Austen, Austen,
June Arthur South Africa.
372
373
Grand
Deacon.
E.Div. Dep.Dia.G.M.,
Rev.
Edward
P.Pr.G.Ch., Dorset.
1890.
Austen,
William
Henry.
58 Broad
1908.
Austin, William.
378
S.W. Westminster, May Ayllng, Robert Stephen, A.R.I.B. A. 8 Dartmouth Street, Past Grand Master, Ayres, George V. Deadwood, South Dakota, U.S.A. October 1894. Dakota. High Priest, South U.S.A. F Gustav. lOOO Street, 9, 1. October 1907. Washington,D.C., Ayres,
Past
Grand
379
380
B"che,
Backhaus,
T.
Bachert, Bacon,
Foley. Churchill House, West Bromwich, Staffs. 2784,S.D. March 1903. Pa., U.S.A. 327,201. May 1906. Rohertsdale, Augustus Ellsworth.
Fred. Yorks. Crag Side, Beurhydding,Wharfedale, S.
101
381 382
2669, 600.
October
1908.
York,U.S.A.
May 1897
17
383
384
Henry M"tihew
Uobert. V^illiam.
2645, 832,
May
385
386
Baddeley,
Harry Alfred.
The
1298, P. M.
387
388
BaelZ, Robert.
Bagshaw,
May 1897. Mount, Que"n*8Road, Forest Bill,London, 8.E. 238, P.M. March 1239. 2 CheUea Road, SheffieU. 1239,S.D., Ist A.So. Oscar Gatherall.
Oweu.
1908. 1900.
Baildon, James
November
Road, Leedg.
2369, P.M.
March
1898.
25 Glaremont
2398, S.D.
March 1905.
May 190*.
Bain, George Washington. Tunstall View, Ashbrooke Road, Sunderland. Mareh 1889. Durham. Local Secretaryfor Province of Durham. Bain, J. Wilson.
Bain
45
P.Pr.G.E., P.Pr.G.S.N.,
January 1894.
bridge,
T. H.
"Bai n"s,
January, 1906. Lichfield Eouse, Hanley, Staffs. 2149, P.M., P.Pr.G.D.,418, P.Z., Pr.G.Reg.
Wavertree, Hurat Road, Eaatboume.
454
2434, W.M.
397
398 399
Box
86
J.W. (D.C.),
Baird, Robert Craig. Box 359, San Jos", Gosta Rica. Past sentatative of Grand Lodge of Scotland. May 1902. Baker, Alfred. Baker, Henry M. Baker, William. Brenda, Woodlands
10 Gale
Junior
Grand
Warde
n.
Bepre-
Baker,
Baker,
The Bank House, West Bromwich. P.Pr.G.Treas,P.Pr.G.N. May 1905. P.Pr.O.W.,P.Pr.G.J. January 1890. King. Tredorwin,Towednack, Penzance.
Ray.
Edwards.
Senior
Santa
Grand
Warden.
20.
January
405
Baker,
Bakhsh,
42, Rosario
de
Baich, Gaptain
May 1908.
Mess, Rawal
Pindi,India.
1960, Sec.
403 409
Baich^
Ralston.
10 Stonecutter
1905. Lmdon, E.G. 1671, November Street, Substitute Don, Kelso, Scotland. Barrington. Newton March 1892. India. G.P., Bank, Juhbulpore,
Grand
1905.
410 411
412
Balfour,
Ke"th
M.
Agent, Allahahad
55 Grah
1065, W.M.
November
Tree Lane,
2029.
January 1906.
413
Bal iam,
Edward 1907.
414 415
Baliantine, Thomas
J.
Bailantyne, Henry
Bamford, Bamiet,
William 5.
and
416
Brokaw, CE.
November 1900.
Jersey,
U.S.A. 417
Henry.
October
Secretary
2517,P.M, 617,J.
May 1902.
June 1894.
Road, London, N.
Herts. P.Pr.G.St.B.,
2897,
421
Bannatyne,
Brice MoAlister.
The
January 1908.
June 1907. 844,
May
1895.
Barclay, Cyril Charles. Trinity Gollege, Gambridgc. 859,859. Barclay, George. 30, Glifton Road, Ponsonby, Auckland, New
Di8.G.Sec. October William. 1906. The Bank Middlesex. House,Enfield,
Zealand.
P.M., P.DiB.G.W.,
1900.
426
BarefOOt, Bark"r,
James
2536.
October
427
Glande.
January 1905,
]8
423 429
Barker, Barker,
Emeat Jacob.
Marriott.
October 1906. 1842, P.M. 33 Marina, 8t, L"onard' s- on-Sea. P.Pr.Q.O.,Durham, P.Pr.G.S.B. Higk Stanners, Morpeth, Northumherland,
Northumberland. (R.A.),
430
January 1895.
431
Norfolk Row,
Barker, William
48 New Arthur. Road, Whitechapel, London, E. 933,W.M., 933. Jannary 1907. June 1904. 2060, L.R. London, W. Barlet, St"phane. 97 St. Marh's Road, North Kensingion,
Barley, J. E.
2694.
March
1906.
435
Past
Grand
Treasurer.
42, P.Z.
18 Trent Boulevard, West Bridgford. 3219,S.D. May 1908. Barlow, Thomas. Barlow, William,LL.D. Morialfa Chamhers, Victoria Square W., Ad"la"de. 38, P.M.
Barlow,
W.
A.R.I.B.A. Tillott,
440 441
Warden. Birlington. Past Grand Barnard, The Right.Hon. Baron. Rahy Gastle, Durham. June 1907. Pr.G.Sup., March 1907. P.Pr.G.D.O. Barnard, George Sidney. Eigham Orove, Norwich. Assistant Norwich. Past Barnard, George William Girling. 4 Surrey Street, DIrector of C"r"monies.
27 Cl"mente 89 June 1890. 19. June 1895. 19. June 1895.
Grand
Lane, Loridon,E.G,
Barnes,
William
Chapman.
Heath, Surrey.
445 446
1907. Barnett, Ernest George. 1 Oliver Avenue, South Norwood, London, S.E, 2262. November October 1907. Portsynouth. 309,P.M.,309, U. Barreil, William Henry. 114 High Street,
Barrett, J. Leach.
Bearer.
Past
Grand
447
Barron, Barrow,
Edward
Grand
448
Tavistock Square, London, W.C. 10 EndsleighStreet, Jackson, F.S.A. Deacon. May 1890. James.
Charles
Lane, Melbourne,
Victoria,
Deputy
449
450
Grand
Master.
Bartiett,George.
Barton, H. J. Bascll, E. Basliam,
29
10 Buckingham Oate,London, 8.W. January 1900. 2030,P.M. October 1908. Barnes, London, S.W. 2722,S.W. High Street,
451
452 453
Bulawayo, Rhodesia.
2792,W.M.
June
1905.
454
455
2995, 2260. October 1906. Septimus. 3 Higham Place,Newcastle-on-Tyns. Baskerville, Lieat.-Col. Charles Herbert Lethbridge. 11 Buckingham Mansions, West Hampsfead, London, N.W. 1174,P.M.,2736, ii74,P.Z. October 1907. Baskett, Samuel Russell. Evershot,Dorchester. P.Pr.G.W.,Dorset. March 1887.
Notts. BaSS, William Henry. 6 Millicent Road, West Bridgford, Pr.G.2ndA.So., Derbyshiro. January 1906.
Bassett,
Bastone,
John. John
March
1897.
B"te,
Odborne South
Africa
459 460
345. Janaary 1895. near Blackburn, Lancashire. Ribhesdale, Wilpshire, Osborne Lodge, Grove Park, Ghiswick, London, W. George Henry Barton. 862, Org. 1907. 1894. 2500. P.Pr.G
Frederick.
October Battersby, Charles. Qeorgeto^vn, Queensland. P.Dis.G.St.B. Baxter, Frederick Alfred. 22 Qleneldon Road, Streatham, London, S.W,
Baxter,
97
Milnrow
464 405
Baxter, Sidnoy R.
South Eaetern
The
BayliSS, Thomas
November
Abraham. 1899.
Beak, Henry. Pennard,Rockhampton,Queensland. 767 (S.C),P.M., 205 (S.C.). June 1891. Harris Samuel. Beaman, 61 St. Quintin's Avenue, N. Kensington, London, W. 227,P.M. Oct. 1905.
Beamisll,
Robert
Jeffreys. Qrove
House, Gravesend.
P.Pr.A.Q.D.C, P.Pr.G.St.B.
June
(R.A.).
November 469
1903.
470
Beamisll, William H. Cooleen,Glanmire, Co. Cork, HulU Bean, Harold. KelseyHouse^ near Burstivick,
Munster. P.D.Pr.G.M.,
2134.
1898,
May 1899.
19
471 472
Fred
Jacob.
DalgarnoOarden",North Kensington,London, W.
Bexton
227.
Bebbington,
George
William.
P.Pr.G.O.
1902. A. P. 9 Savage
473 474
Cari.
Uhlandstrasse 1887.
Past
Grand
Orator
and
Librarian,
Saxony.
475 476 477 478 479
480
March
18 Fenchureh
London, Street,
Madras. Tanjore,
January
1900.
1896.
P.,I.C.S.
Holme J.
March
Julian T.
North,Heaton
Moor,
Lance.
163,S.D.
January
1907.
October
1908.
Beerendy
Beever,
481
Oarth View,Pen Bill, 2547, Cardiff.P.Pr.S.G.W., January 1896. Philipp. Jena,Qermany. Zur Akazie am Saalstrande. Dep.M. March 1896. 27 Palatine Road, Withington,Manchester. Cyril Howard. P.Pr.G.Reg.,P.Pr.G.J. Franz 1893. Dr.
March
482
Begemann,
Past
Georg
Emil
Wilholm.
Provincial
Grand
Master
near
Berlin.
483
484
Belcher,
Bell, James
William
Henry.
Emanuel.
Newbury,
134
Berkshire.
January
June
1905. 1908.
Piccadilly, London, W.
June
Richard.
P.Dis.G.W, Panjab.
1898.
7 Summerhill Hon.
Qrove,Newcastle-on-Tyne.P.Pr.G.W.
Thomhill
June
Bellamy,
The
Acheson.
May
North Bellingham, Augustus William Harvey,A.M.I.C.E. Tientsin, Belstead, Aithur Henry. 10?. Nov. 1903.
China.
1951,P.M.
Belton,
William. 1906.
Yewtree
495
496
Bender, Lewis Albert. Bremerion,Washington,U.8.A. 117,P.M.,27, P.H.P. March 1906. 1903. Bendie, Frank. 36 Springwell Avenue,Harlesden, 973,1602. November London, N.W. Bennet, William Royiance. J25 Ferme Park Road, Uornsey, London, N. 2580, P.M. Jan. 1907. W.DIv., Bennett, George Eric Oliver. Eaton,Rosehank, near Capetown. Past Dep.DIS.G.M., South Africa. Past Grand Warden, England. January 1901. Dis.G. 2nd A.So. Natal. P.Dis.A.G.D.O., Bennett, William Henry. Education Office, Pietermaritzburg,
October 1897. 768
497
*Bennlon,
Ophir Cottages, Croydon,North Queensland. Secretaryfor Croydon and Vicinity. June 1892.
Thomas.
(S.C),P.M., P.Z.
Local
493
499
500
501
Bennison, William J. 67 Southampton Row, London, W.G. 173, P.M. May 1904. Bentley, Frederick Richard. Lautoka, Fiji. 1931. March 1907. 1906. March Bergann, Otto F. C. Hydro H"tel, Eastbourne. 2434, W.M. BerkS, Henry Woodside. 240, P.M., 50, P.H.P. Champaigv, Illinoii,U.8.A.
November 1906.
Dis.Dep.G.M.
505
506
*BernayS, Albert Evan, M. A. 3 PrioryRoad, Kew, Surrey. 2851. January 1905. Berry, Cl"ment Harris. Devonia, Stopford Road, UptonManor, London, E. 660,P.M., P.Z. Oct. 44, P.M. May Berry, Frederick Gorton. 10 Swinton Avenue, Plymouth Orove, Manchester. Berry, Matt"as. Burghersdorp, Cape Colony. 2828, P.M. January 1903. Bertram, John. S7 Millbrook Road, Southampton. 1461,J.W. October 1907.
88 Best, Richard,M.A. BestOW, Charles Horton.
1899. 1900.
507
508
Lower
43
Grand
Master's
Lodge, P.M.
October
iCOu.
March 509
510
1894. Frederick.
Beu,
John
Charles
203, Q.P.O
New Wellington,
(N.Z.C.)Jan.
1903.
*Bevington, Bey
non, John
Richard October
George.
1892.
P.O.B.
(S.C.)
511
512
Henry.
Bhawanidas
1485.
Batra,
May
1906. Antonio.
Lala, M.A.
Ravenue
513 514
Blanchi, Bice,
Lincoln
49, P.M.
May
1907.
w. P. 415 Lonsdale
Senior
G. Warden.
515 516
Cape Colony. 1469, 2379. May 1902. Blebuyck, Julien Fran"ois. P.O. Laingsburg, P.Pr.G.S. W. Leieester. 523,P.M., B.A. 51 Highfield Street, BIggS, Rev. Henry Sylvanus,
May
1902.
20
517
518 619 520
521 522
Billinghurst, Henry.
Billson,
Frederick
13-22
Wig more
Street, London, W.
The
May 1901.
Jan. 1902.
William, LL.B.
Bungalow,Gotha
Bilson, John.
23 Parliament
Bull. Street,
523
524
Bindon, George. Box 226, Pretoria,Transvaal. Lodge de Goede Hoop. March 1907. May 1905. Piccadilly, London, W. 1669, P.M., L.B. Bingham, Frederick Henry. 5 Bolton Street, 1906. P .Pr.Q.W. Jane Bingham, Col. Sir John E.,Bart. WeH Lea, SheJBUeld. Assistant Past New Zealand, B"ngham, Sydney Clifton. 210 Durham Street,Ghristchurch, Grand Secretary. i, P.Z. Local Secretaryfor Chrisfccharch. October 1901. Local Secretary for Sheffield. Shefeld. 139, P.M., P.Pr.G.R. Binney, Joseph. Bank Street,
October 1890.
,
Binning, J.,CI B V.D. 12 DUhou'ti^ Sq'iare East,Calcutta. 218, P.M. March 1907. Birdseye, Sidney George. 9 Sherrard Oardens,Eltham, London^ 8.E. 1275. Jane 1907. Bishop, John Herbert. 117 Mount Pleasant Lane, Clapton,London, N.E. 2823. November March 1907. BIshop, R. Winsor. Beech Lodge,Norwich. 93,W.M. Bissell,Ernest. Elmcroft,Tamey Road, Dulwich, London, S.E, 1339. October 1896.
Bithell, Walter.
Gheehire, BieklyWood, Malpaft, 2932.
1900.
May 1905.
Grand Repr"sentative Dis.Dep.Gr.Master,
Bixby,Charles
Sumner.
Chapter,New
532 533
Zealand.
Black, Charles William. Mossel Bay, Cape Colony. Dis.GS.B. May 1899. Grand N.B. Provincial Grand Master, Stirlingshire ; Past Black, William. Falkirk, October 1888. Zerrubabel. Archltect; Past D"pute Grand Black, w. P. M. 136 Wellington Street, Glasgow. 510, 296, (S.C.) March 1905. Blackbeard, C. A. P.O. Box 118, Klerkndorp, Transvaal. 1832,P.M.,P.Z. October 1890.
Blackden,
Marcas
2430.
March 1901.
1902.
Bladon, Harry.
London,E.C.
2523,2501.
October
6il
1906. s, Glasgow. 344 (S.C.) October Blair,William Robert. Wood G"te, Vttoxeter, May 1899. 2706,W.M., P.Pr.G.W. Staffs. District Grand Treasurer. May 1898. 1362 Blake, Arthur. 2 Halkin Road, Rartgoon, Burma. (B.A.) Col. Charles E.C. R.A. 4 Blake, John, P.Dia.G.Re^'. Inn, London, P.Dis.G.J.W., Sergeint's Malta. March 1892.
542 543
Blake, Frederick William. Ashley,L'idlow. 611, I.G. January 1907. Blake, Henry Daniel. Annacy, OverhiURoad, Dulwich,London, S.E. 2729, P.M., L.R.
1905.
November
S.W. Blaker, Dr. Walter C. 63 St. James' Street, Surrey. October 1900. Londort, P.Pr.G.W., Kelvin Cottage, BleweS, Alexander. Glasgow. 510, 296. March 1906. Maryhill, 64 Coleman Street, Blinkhorn, Edward. London, E.C, 1471,P.M. October 1898. Bllzard,John H. Landsdowne Eouse, Castle Lane,Southampton. 894, P.M. May 1904. 1899. Blood, John Neptune, M.A., B.C.L. Huntley Court,Gloucester. 839. November Bluett, Rev. Charles Courtney. Longhurst, Wigan, Laneashire. 2326, P.M., 1335. October 1895. Malta. 9 Strada Mercanti, Valetta, Blunden, Arthur Edward. 2755, P.M., P.Dis G.W., P.Z., P.Dis.G.J. 1902. Jflnuary March 238. 1894. Jane 1903.
,
Bast Laneashire. Board, George. WhalleyAvenue,Sale,Cheshire. P.Pr.G.D Bock, Johann Daniel. Houghton, Colney Hatch Lane, Muswell Hill,London, N. John. Grand "Bodenham, Edgmond, Newport, Saiop. Past Assistant
Director
of
C"r"monies.
554
November
1887.
R. T. H., M.R.C.a., L.R.C.P. 453, P.M., Woodhury, South Woodford, Lcnlon, N.E. P.Pr.G.S.W., 453,2410, P.Z.,P.Pr.G.S E., Essex. January 1903. Boffey, Harry Sutton. Box 796, Capetown. De Goede Trouw, P.M., 334. March 1901.
Bodilly,
Bolton, George Edward. 61 New Bolton, Samuel. Bomeisler, Bomeisler, Bonar, Bond, Bond,
E. E. G. M. Louis Edwin. Paltiel R. Macadam.
Burma. 2262.
542,542.
November 1898. 1898.
October 1906.
1904.
June
East
Jnnn
William
P.Dis.G.S.B.
October
7 Wood Alrewas
1232, P.M.
Lines. P.Pr.G.D.,
March
1903.
563 564
Book, Dr. R. D. Corning, Ohio, U.S.A. 485, P.M.,149. October 1904. Booth, A. B. Santoy^ Salisbury Road,Moseley, Birmingham. 2034. March
1905.
Diaitized bv
21
565 566 567 568 569
P.Pr.G. A.So. Hazel Bank, Turtor, Bolton,Lancaahire. P.Pr.G.W., QraafReinet,Cape Colony. 882. March 1902.
Nov. 188".
Henry.
William
P.O.,Fimision,Western Australia.
896
P.M. (S.O.),
November
1902.
1339,P.M.^P.Z.
P.D"s.G.D.C.
May 1894.
Bastern
Boteler, Penang. cjoCapt Bower, O.P.O., Butterworthf P.Dis.Q.St.B. (R.A.), Madras. October 1893. Archipelago, Bourne, *Bourne,
John
Kemp.
Hepbnrn
The
Qrove,Ath^rstme^Warwiehahire.
18
P.Pr.G.W.
32
OoLober Jane
Robert
William.
P.M., 32.
Aires.
"Boutell, Frank
Chevalier. 541
May
Oy Buenos
6i7. Dis.G.M.,
Bowe,
William
Fairbanks.
Broad
412, 2, P.II.P.
Grand Director
574
for Georgia. October 1897. Secretary Stoke Oreen,Slough. Bowen, John Evan. Appietons,
of
C"r"monies.
575
May 1905.
A. O wernm^nt
House, Davonport.
D.Dep.Dis.G.M.,
580
28 (S.C.) Jannary 1893 Boyd, Rev. Thomas Hunter. Waweig, New Brunswick. Boyer, Aagast. 1112 Clinton Place,Everett, WasK, U.S.A. 95, P.M., 24. January 1908. 26 High Street, Deptford, London, S,E. 171,P.M. Brading, George Williim. January 1907. Madras. District Grand IViaster, *Bradley, Herbert, I.C.S. Tke Albany, Numgwnhaukum, District Grand October 1893. Superintendent. Past Grand IViaster,IVianitoba. Braithwaite, Dr. "dv?ard A. Edmonton, N.W.T., Canada, November 1900. Alfred.
581
*Brand, KoeniglicherJastizrath
March 1903.
Rothen
Erde, W.M.
Yorks. Jane 1904. Brand, Dr. A. T. Driffield, 1040, P.M.,Pr.G.S.W.,N. and B. Yorks. 2692. June 1907. Braund, Ilenry. 201 Lindon Road, St. Leonards-on-Sea. 5S4 Torkshire. Settle, Brayshaw, John Lund. 209, 265. Jannary 1889. 585 BraziliFrank W. 12 Hijh Street, Deptford, London, S.F. 192*,P.M., 140, Z. January 1905. 553 1907. Marcb 18 St. Oiles Street, Korwich. Bremner, Morrlson Gardiner. 943, W.M. 587 *Brentnall, Ernald James. March 1905. 80 Clarence Road, Wimhledon, London, S.W. 2513. P.Pr.A.G.So. 588 7 Park Road, E. Birkenhead. L.R.O.P. Brewer, Charles Samuel, L.R.C.S., P.Pr.G.D.,
552
583
January 1895.
589
Brewster,
March
William 1900.
Henry.
Middlehury,Vermont, V.SA.
590 591
Briant, William. 32 Churton Street, Belgrave Road, London, S.W. 101,P.U.,"329. January 1896. IViaSter. Grand Past Louisiana. Brice, Albert Gallatin. 7733 Maple Street,New Orl"ans,
March 1891. James. Bricl"hiil,
592
Zeehan, Tasminia.
Past
Dep. Grand
Secretary, Tasmania.
1908. 1907.
P.Z.
May 1895.
593 594 595 June Manchester Roid, Castleton, Manchester. 2320, J.W. Bridge, Robert. 3 Mayfleld, Bridgeford, Charles Stewart. P.O. Box 412,Bulawayo, Rhodesia. 851 (S.C.) October Bridger, Percy Louis Grey. c/o Qas Co., Ltd., Caiilla Correo 164, Bahia Blanea. P.D"S.G.D.C. 596 597 598 March 1902.
Dis.G.P.,
Bridgman, John Henry. Avon Cottage, Harpenden, Herts. P.Pr.D.G.D.C,Essex, 1326. Oot.1903. 1900. 2479. November Rhodesia. Briers, Frank Ellis. Box 17,Salishury, 1 Providence, Sec. 1, P.H.P. Rhode Island,U.S.A. Box 101, Providence, BriggS, Herbert James.
Norember 1902. 1906. BriggS, John, M.A. 32 Red Lion Square,London, W.C. 45, P.M., 45, P.Z. November October 1906. Treasurer. Cambridge. Grand BriggS, William,LL.D., D.C.L. Owlhrigg, October 1904. 194, P.M. London, W. Bright, John Henry Robert. 10a Oreat Portland Street, 1898. P.M. Frederick. Charles May Shefield.2491, Beechwood, Brincliffe, Brindiey,
Briscoe, "Broadhent,
Edward
John, P.C.I.S.
Davos.
3
U"
Caixa,Pernamhuco, Brazil.
British Columhia. P.O.,
1601,P.M.
10 November
March
Claude F. W.
Nicola Lake,
Broadbent, Broadsmith,
37, P.M.
Frederick.
Assistant
Grand
607 608
January 1904. Registrar. P.Pr.G.W.,P.Pr.G.P. 719. November New York, U.S.A. Brooklyn, BrOCltaway, Charles A. 792 Lincoln Place, J. Crook, 61 Chiiwell Street, Bromwich, Joseph, clo London, E.C. 424 (S.C). November
1905. 1902.
22
609 610 611
BrOOkhouse.
Charles.
7, New
near
BrOOkIng, Brooking,
Brooks, BrOOk8, Brooks,
Northlew,
Francis.
May 1905.
(I.C).
Brougham
Zealand.
P.Pr.G.W.
15
Waterloo
Street, Birmingham.
587,P.M.,P.Pr.G.Reg. June
1899.
Augnstus, M.D.
60 Baring Road,
1895.
Harry T.
Lee,London, S.E.
65,P.M.,65,
777. November London, S.W, "Brough, Bennett-Hooper,F G.S.,F.C.S. 28 Victoria Street, Seven Sisters'Road, London, N. 2397. L.Hr. January BrOUgh, James B. 29 Alexandra Villas, Manchester. October 1458. BrOUghtOn, Henry, jun. 21 Nicholaa Road, Ghorlton-cum-Hardy,
BrOWn, Brown,
Albert. Alexander
Barnett, F.S.I.
1894. Newington,London, N. 1024. November Amherley House, 12, Norfolk Street,Strand, London, W.C.
Grand
C"r"monies
620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627
Past
Assistant
Grand
Director
of
Brown, Brown,
Cony Thomas.
Charles Rhodes. Frederick.
Mexico, U.S.A,
9, 8. 16, PM.
October June
Brown, Brown,
Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, "Brown, Brown,
London, N.
1365,W.M.
October
George Hernaman.
G. W. H. E. Uarold Hull.
1216.
May 1S04.
March 1907. 1903.
1511, P.M.
1237,P.M.
2885, P.M.
November
6 Ravensivorth
Durham. Terrace,
Pr.J.G.W.,
Road, Ealing,London, W.
2625, P.M.
Jane
52
January 1908.
1888.
James. James
1960,P.M.
Zealand.
P.M. (N.Z.C.),
Past
Grand
Master.
Zerrubabei.
631 Hon. James W.
January 1906.
Keystone Bank
1905. Pa Buildings, Pittshurg,
,
U.S.A.
Past
Grand
1892.
268, P.H.P.
632 633 634
November
Julius L.
1^2
Brown
2
96, 16.
June
Macdonald, P.R.O.S.
Robert Smith. 75
2408, P.M.
Scribe
Secretaryfor Edinburgh and Vicinity. May 1889. Yorks. 602. Thomas. Middleshorough, Linthorpe,
Thomas, Surgeon. 236
Walter Steward.
January 1901.
June
23.
Herbert, P.B.G.S.
720. June 1900.
1904.
Past
Grand
Alban Haig. cjo King,King ^ Go,, Bombay. 549, P.M., 549. March 1901. Company, Capetown. 398 (S.C.) Jane 1902. Major William Henry. Rock LifeInsurance Galle Frederick. Aires. 2329, 2329. Bernard Buenos 6iO "Browne, Guyo,947, May 1906. 638 William 639
Brown,
641
Browne,
O.R.C. Local Secretary for Dr. Herbert Henry. The Bungalow, Bethlehem, 2522, P.M. June 1895. Orange River Colony,North. Natal. Nov. 1859. Browne, Major Henry Buxton. Box 17,Durban, Natal. P.Di8.S.G.W.,Dis.G.J.,
Browne, Browne,
John. Matthew
June
1894.
May 1906.
Browning, Browning,
*Bruce,
June
Charles W. R. NeviUe F.
The
7 Buddle
Postures, Caxton,Gambs.
Alexander. 1894.
Second
Grand
Principal.
1898.
648 649
Osborne
Road,Newcastle-on-Tyne.481, P.M.,481.
Dahein
October
Johannes
Christian.
H. W.
1902.
Hilary Breton.
24
698 699
Caddick,
A. A.
NicholU
West Bromwich, Staffs. Street, 2784,J.W. New Waverley Place, Elizaheth, I7th D.C.O.
Jane
1903.
1261
Jersey,U.8.A,
700
Caliaghan,
*Cama,
Samuel
Punjab. October
701
William. 1906.
Londcn, E.C. Dorabjee Peatonjee. 3 Oreat Winchester Street, September 1887. Alezander, M.D. Yonng
51 Pemhroke
702
703
Road, Dublin,
Past
*Campbeli,
Jnne
Arcbibald 1906.
Gippe, I.C.8.
Qovernment
House, Madras,
704 705
706
Co. Dublin. XXY. June 1907. (1,0),XXV. Campbell, Henry. ShanJcill, P.M. Melita,Manitoba, Canada. Campbell, John Lom". Janaary 1899. F.E.S.G.S. 6 Franklin Terrace,Glasgow. Past Campbell, John MacNauf"ht, CE., P.Z.S.,
Grand
Bible
Bearer;
John. W. s.
Grand
Dakota; Repr"sentative,
1889.
Paet
Grand
Joshua
Grand
Bepre-
Maryland. March
230 33r(i il
Milwauheet Wis.,U.8.A. 265, 73, S. November Street, 2029. June 1907. Qray'sInn Place,London, W.G.
William Preston.
1907.
SuffolkHouse, Gannon
Past Grand P
Street, London,
Steward. Local
B.C.
19.
710 711
H.
Gilmore.
Jannary
1907.
Harry Herbert.
Maroh
41
Dep.Dis G.M.
1899.
Secretary for
Caney, Stanley.
Canham, Carew,
1415,720.
October
George Masters.
William. Alexander. L.D.S. BuBsell, Edward. Walter Frank
Winchester
714
716
Strand,London, W.C.
22
19,P.M., L.R.
4.
Zealand.
October
716 717
718
January 1904.
Grand
The
M aster, Past
High
Priest.
A. J. Arthur.
P.Pr.G.So.
Elmsleigh,Staines, Middlesex.
Lient.-Col. G. T. l Northumberland
Sword
Colonel
Bearer,
John
Past
15
Deputy
Belsize 1900.
(R.A.)
723
Carpenter,
Grand
Anstin.
PaSt
Sword
Bearer.
Were. Oldham 1906. 14 High
June
724 725
Ludlow, 611. January 1907. Street, Manchester, Road, Miles Platting, 1161, P.M., P.Pr.G.W., Pr.G.J,
March
726 727
1779. November 1907. Riley. Tapton House Road, Sheffield. Yorks. North and East Yorks. Carrick, William Lowther. Slokesley, OdkLands, R,8.0., P.Pr.G.R.,
Carr,
1897.
4 Park 8
Jan. 1907.
DeaCOn;
;
of Grand Repr"sentative
Flrst Grand
Sojourner
May 1893.
sentative Repr"-
Carsberg, George
Carson,
B. T.
Risden.
19.
Rhodesia. Battlefields,
Moulmein, Burma.
36
Oct. 1888.
Josiah.
40, 25.
October
1899.
Chambers,
39, S.W.
736
Cartwright,
Deacon,
Senior
Grand
776.
737
Sojourner (R.A.) January 1891. Principal Grand Canterbury,Kent. Cartwright, Rev. Canon Harry Beauchamp. Si, Augustine'sColl"ge,
October 190^.
25
738
739 74'j 741 742 743
CaruS-Wilson,
CaSBi
Albert C. C. Harold
Edward
331,P.M.
58, P.M
Maroh
1889.
Uavelock.
Janaary
19()8.
,
27, P.U.P.
569. June
May
190k
Arthur.
42
1906. 1888.
Rev. Frodorick
Charles
Col. Charles Edward, V.D., P.I.C., F.C.S. Middiesex. March 145, P.M., 2060, P.Z.
35
P.Pr.G.W.,
Jan. 1891. and Hunts.
74Jr 745
CastellO, James.
Caster, Caster,
London, W.
227,P.M.,7, P.Z.
,
P.Pr.A.G.D.C Avaaae,Peterborough.
746
March U.8.A,
1892.
747
748
Cauthorne,
March
217,
Hawthome
Street,Brooklyn,New
India.
York,
106, 76.
Cave-
Browne,
October William
William 1906.
Charles.
Sojith Trichinopoly,
Cave,
Henry.
4 The
Jannary
1899.
Cawley,
Cawood, Cawthorn, Chabot,
Richard. Horace.
May
1902.
1239,Z.
October
1907.
John Elston. Eimete House, Sherhum, P.Pr.G.D.O. (Craftand R.A.) May 1897. Cl"ment. Dr. 50 Old Broad
South
1221, P.M.,289,P.Z.,
753 754
Street, London, E. G.
Lowry
Maroh
New
11, P.M.
163, 45.
Broadway,
564
York, U.S.A.
Aires.
1903.
Bell.
Buenos Gangallo,
May
William.
Jannary
Thomas
Whitemore.
Grand
759 760 761 763
Director
Past
1906.
Assistant
W.J.
4iDevereuxRoad,GlaphamGommon,London,S.W.
Durban, Natal.
38 Primroie W. Hdl East Dis.G.Tr., Afrioa.
May
Arthur. A, C. Arthur
October
1898.
11 Oloucester Roxi, R"gentas Pjirk, London, N.W. 1906. Yorks, 2397, P.Z. November Hutt Hull. Street, Springbank,
289, P.M
P.Pr.S.G.W.,
1898. 1903.
907, P.M.,P.Z.
36 490
May
G"n"ral
Rangoon, Uospital,
Burma.
(B.C.). November
1905.
Emest Gerald
James. Lionel.
Messrs.
(S.C.) May
1906.
Yeravdo,
Poona, India.
1100,757.
May
Corn"lius
Miller.
Jan. 1908.
Chariesworth,
Edwin.
Charlton,
25.
Franklin. 1908.
Zealand.
122,
82 Willows
Francis, William
cjoMessrs.
Lincoln.
Sf Go.,Madras.
South
Grand
Master.
773 774
Lod^reof
Cheese, Cheesman,
John
Crescent, CoUhester.
63 BealeyAvenue, 1907. The
March
1905.
Zealand.
Past
Grand
775
Norwood, J.P.,P.L.8.
Ludlow. Box
P.Pr.G.W., P.Pr.G.J.
C h ester, Alfred.
Dingham,
Biroh.
611, Seo.
Lewis 83
October
1891.
Queen Street,Exeter.
C. y., LL.D.
8
Rev. Canon
York
Chaplain.
780 78 L 782 783 Frederick
Past
John.
Grand
Scribe
N.W.
Past
October
Grand
1908.
4 Leathwaite
1269,P.M.
Chilllngworth,
May Chinn,
1902. Thomas Eion
George.
1228, P.M.
March 1902.
Morton. E.
75 Sharia
Chipman,
Casio, B.C.,Canada.
June 1907.
Superin-
tendent.
26
784
Chirgwin,PerC7 Teagae.
May 1890.
Market
P.Pr.G.W., P.Pr.G.Treaa.
Treasurer. 66, P. M., 65.
1906. October November 1900.
(B.A.)
Chisholm,
Chiver8| ChOWn, Church,
Edward
A.
96
1907.
Jane
Christison,
363, P.M.
October
1906.
17 Winchendon
3L7.
May 1907.
1681. 1898. March 1905.
790
791 792
Citroen, David.
793
794 795
8 Park Drive, W., Glasgow. O., P.M. Jane 1890. Scot. Clark, David R M.A.,F.S.A., P.Pr.G.O. Edmund's. 12 St. J.P. Owen P.Pr.S.G.W., B ury AbbeygateStreet, Clark, Aly,
Oct. 1907.
Sharrow
2268. Lane,8heffi.eld.
January 1904
The
Francis
Edward,
Rectory,Boyle, Ireland.
Dis.G.P.
Connaught. March
796
797
798
Louis
Gaylord.
1907. Herbert.
Corner
of 9th and
Or., U.8.A.
55, P.M., 3.
Jane 799
Samuel
David
Thomas.
21
Barclay Terrace,James
1907,
18 Orove Terrace, Clarke, Sydney Richard. HighgateRoad, London, N. Iil5, 142. January 1904. 1905. March Uolmdene London, S.E. 190, P.M. Clarke, William. Avenue, Herne Hill, Sidmouth,
D. 175 1907.
Orilla,Ontario, Canada.
East I6th
1387.
March
1907.
Past
Grand
Master,
5, P.H.P.
632, 174.
801
Cl"ment, Cl"ments,
Charles
Maxwell.
May 1905.
805 806 807 808 809 810 James. James The Co. Dublin. Ark, Foxrock,
232
*Clendmning,
Hermon.
May
1890.
Cleveland, Arthur. St. MkhaeVs House,Basinghall Street, London, E.C. 1728. May 1905. John. New October Zealand. 1898. 52. "ClifPord,Henry Morrinsville, William Edwin. Port Elizabeth, Cl"ft, Cape Colony. 711. March 1901. M.D. San Francisco, Union Sjuare Building, Port Street, CluneSS, William Ross, jun., Califomia,
U.S.A.
260, 5.
Robert.
November
811
812
Coates, Coates,
Arthur Harold
Oliphant. 103
1906. 337 C.
737, P.M., Dis.G.Treas., 1100, P.Z. 57, 11, P.H.P. May 1904.
691,
October 813
814
(S.C).
815 816
"Cobham, George W. 4 Woodville Terrace,Qravesend. 1464,829. January 1902. U8.A. Scribe. Cochran, Sam P. Box 119, Dallas, P.M., Past Grand 760, Texas,
June 1899.
High Priest.
817 818
819
820
1890. Cochrane, William Percy. Rezzola, Lerici,Sarzana,Italy. 1448,602. November South Devon. Grand DIrector Past Assistant Cock, William,M.D. Hazeldene,Salcombe, of C"r"monies, Past Grand November Standard 1889. Bearer. Cockburn, Sir John Alexander,K.C.M.G.,M.D. 10 Gatestone Road, Upper Nortoood,London, S.E. Past Deputy Grand Australia. Past Grand Master, South Deacon, Past Assistant Sojourner, England. November 1900. R. J. Maitland, M.D. Coffln, Surgeon-Major 9 h Sinclair Road, London, W. Past Assistant
Grand
821 "22
823
DIrector
of C"r"monies
(Craftand
R.A.). October
1900.
824
CDhen, Arthur P. 40 Colville Terrace, Bayswater,London, W. 395. March 1902. Cohen, Isaao. 20 Craven Park Road, Harleaden, London, N.W. 188, P.M., 1615. March Cohen, S. Charles. -^2 KensingtonPalace Mansions, London, W. 185. January 1903. "Qhn, Albert. 84 Canfield N.W. Qardens, West Hampstead, May 1907. London^
1906.
2?
825
823
"ohu, Thomas.
Assistant
06 Lansdowne
Grand
Standard bearer, Past Past Grand Road, Bromiey, Kent. 1890. Director of C"r"monies (B.A.). November
Cole,
Charles
William.
62 Ritherden
8.W.
Assistant
Grand
Director
827 828 829 830
of C"r"monies.
CoienSO, Coles,
Lieut. J. E. 6.
691,
(S.C).
1908.
Samuel
2599, 2599.
October
8.E, Bridge,Londoriy
January
1907.
Qresham
Buildings,GuHdhaU^
Londwi,
E.C,
Kent. F.Pr.G.Sc.N.,
PorJfcView, Alexandra
March
1907
Collingridge,John.
VSO Coldharhour
May
1904.
May
1907.
576, P.M.,
257,P.H.P.
833
October
1904.
836 837
8t, David's Hill, Jone 1899. Exeter. 1437. CoilingWOOd, Charles Meadows. Coi lins, 1460. Janaary 1902. Algernon Lionel. 246 Qloueeater Terrace,Hyde Parle, London, W. 2192, F.M., 1471, Collins, George Sherrington. 149 High 8treet, Notting Hill Qate, London, W,
January
838 889 840 841
842
1897.
A.).January 1894. Collins, Howard J. G"n"ral Hospital,Birmingham. P.Pr.G.D.,P.Pr.G.D.O. (R. October 1902. 93 P.M., Pr. 8.G. D., Norfolk. Colman, Thomas W. 19 Macondale,Norwich. 9 Wimpole 8treet, Colman, Waker Stacey,M.D. London, W. 2870. March 1902. Coiseii,Robert. 98 The Gommon, Upper Glapton,London, N.E. 2694, P.M. January 1905. Colton, Charles Maxwell. ManUa, P.I. 342. January 1907. Comber, Frank P. Cavehill ^ Whitewell Tramways Co., near Belfast, 2083. May 1905. Condell,
Thomas Edward. William de New Renzy. Ghristchurch, New Zealand. Dis.G.Sec. June 1899. 1893. 510
Court,Colwall, Maluern,Herefordshire,1204.
A.R.I.B.A. Box
May
Tate,
(S.C), 50 (B.C.).
1903.
January
847 848 849 850 851 852 853 854 855 856 James
Tavoy,Burma.
Southsea.
Elmhurst,Feating Road,
18 Latnmas Parle Road,
61, P.M.
March 1423.
way,
Loruion, W. Ealing,
1907.
Coolc, James W. 6 Hamilton Buildings, Oregon, U.8.A. 2, P.M.,3. June 1907. Portland, Cool", John Oliver. Wrottesley Road, Plumstead,Kent. 913, P.M., 913, P.Z. May 1898. March P.Pr.G.J. Coolc, Joseph. The Poplars,Codnnr Parle, D erhyshire.P.Pr.G.W., Alfreion, Cool", R. J. Hadleigh,8uffolk.376,W.M., 376. January 1908. Cooice, I. 7 Dawes Road, Walham Green, London, 8.W. 144,3113, 1321. October 1907. Cooper, A. J. Bullen. Grimsion Lawn, Ealing, London, W. 2394. March 1904.
1905.
Cooper,
Rev.
Charles 1908.
E.
8t. 8aviour'8
Church,
Victoria
West, British
Cvlumhia.
24,
Ch.
Channel Fleet. 278. January 1897. Cooper, Edward, Staff-Surgeon, R N. H.M.8. 8wift8ure, Past Deacon. Edwin Past Grand Ernest. Hants. Cooper, Berrydown Court, Overton, Grand Standard Bearer (R.A.). May 189^ Cooper, Frederick Albert. Box 344, Krugersdorp,Transvaal, 1747,1747. June 1905. near Cooper, Fred C. Kingfield House, Kingfield, Woking, 8urrey. 1667, 1657. March 1907. 1694. Cooper, Percy Stephen. 258 Trinity May 1901. Road, London, 8.W. Cooper, Raymond Willoughby. Karachi,8ind, India. 767, W.M. May 1906. Box 1877,Johannesburg, Transvaal. Cooper, Richard Edward. 2481,2481, June 1905, U.8,A, Corbett. John W., M.D. Camden, 8ou1h Garolina, 29, P.M., 4. June 1896. Pa., U,8.A. 221, Corcoran, William St. Clair Denny. The Etchange, National Bank, Pittsburgh, P.M. October Edward 1906. Casilla
Cordner,
Cork,
Ellis.
15
1386,Buenos
Aires. E.C,
H.
March
1905. 1906.
Robert
Charles. P. New
8eethingLane, London,
January
F. Corl^iii,
Zealand.
Superlntendent,
Territory. May
N. 1579. 1891. 875. 875, November 1902. October
Past
Grand
869 870
Lodge
Cornish,
William Reuben.
Edmonton,
1906.
Corsham,
KingslandRoad,
Caen Wood
183, P.M.
871
"Cory.Wright, Dudley.
Oct. 1897.
28
872 873 874 875 876
Cosgrave,
E. MaoDowel,
M.A., M.D.
5 Oardiners
Row, Dublin.
P.M., P.K.
1907. June
October
lOO".
Heasle,KS.O., Hull. 250. January CostellOi Frederick. Eversley, Roe Hyde, St. Albanie, Berts. Couch, James. 1601,P.M.,1293,Z.
1907.
Couison,
T.
Common,London, 8.W.
1
Court, Scephen 0.
October 1907.
Harrison
1297. May 1906. let 120 (G.B.S.), (B.C.), March October 1905. 1906.
P.
877
878 879
Coveney" Coveney,
Cowan,
A. E. Frank.
76 Park Road
605, P.M.
721 P.M.
880 881
N.B. Fifeshire, 111, P.M.,89. Bryce. Commercial Bank, Colinaburg, Rozbargh, Peebles and Selkirk. Jannarj 1892. Brisbane,Queensland. P.A.Dis.G.D.G. Coweli, Sidney George. Eroica,Harcoart Street, James
Pr.G.Treas.,
March 1907. 189i.
Cowern,
CowinS,
Walter.
November October
Henry SomerBeld.
Dr. Arthnr Ernest. William
3, 27,
1897.
Cowiey,
COWX,
January 1902.
November 1903.
1511, P.M.
Puvjabis,Dera
Cox, Charles Henry. 61 Acre Lane, Brixion, London, 8.W. 163,141. May 1890. Cox, Claude Gollins. Rosario de Santa F", Argentine Republic. 2960,1553, May 1905.
Cox,
Fred
J.
190, P.M.
March
1898.
Tithebarn
Cox, W. Herbert.
Hon. October
12 Lebanon
Justice
Service
3102, J.D.
1903. 183. George. 21 PrioryPark Road, London, N.W. March 1905. 354. Anchovy P.O.,Jamaica.
William
Cradwick,
William.
London' E.C. 2562. October 1904. Craig, Charles Taylor. 97 Queen Victoria Street, 1902. March 508. 508, P.M.. Craig, William. Q.P.O., Singapore. Craigie. Colonel J. W. S. Il Roxburghe Mansions, Kensington Court, London, W.
Pr.J.G.W.
January 1903.
897
Cramphorn,
June
Christian.
Warwick
276, Pr.J.G.W.
1907.
276, H.
898 899
Cramphorn,
Cr"ne,
Cr"ne,
Robert
Deputy Grand
900 901 902
Junior
Grand
Deacon,
2664.
October
1899.
Devon. Devonport. Pr.S.G.D., Crang, William Henry. 11 Collingwood Villas, N. Thomas Port Eliznbeth Club, Port Elizabeth, South Cranstoun-Day, October 1907. William F.
903 904
"Cranewicl^,
South Africa. Dep.Dis.Gr.M., S. Africa, C. D"v. Kimberley, Cecil Balfour. Junior United
,
Craster,
Lieut.-Col. James
London, S.W,
905
P.P.DisB.G.P.,P.Dis.G.A.Sc.B
8t. Olafs EpiscopalChurch,Kirkur"ll, Craven, Bev. James Brown. Orkney. Pr.G.Depute Master, Caithness, Orkney and Zetland. February 1887.
George.
John St. Amuud. 1907.
21
St. Andrew*8
Grand
1906.
Deacon.
Nov. 1897.
W. R.
January
Melita O.
P.O., Manitoba,Canada.
4 Bedford
Registrar, IVianitoba.
March 1901.
Jan. 1898.
Frank Frank
Road, Walton,Liverpool.823.
24 Windsor Place, Cardiff.2570,36. May 1905. P. S.,F.R.C.S. South Australia, 31. May 1905. George John. Masonic Hall,Flinders Street, "delaide, 957.
1 New
John.
January 1894.
Middleaex. P.Pr.G.St.B.,
Crick, William
October
Clifton,B.So.
1898.
915 916
U.S.A. Crider, George A. 917 Filbert Street, 91, 52. May 1897. Philadelphia, F.R.A.S. The Wedge^ 3a Eliot Place, CriSWick, Georj"e Strickland, Blackheath, Londont S,E. 1593,P.Z. January 1891. P.M.,
1593.
'
Digitized by
29
017
918 919 920
"roker, Havrj s.
Crombie,
Walter
122 G.
8.B. 574.
190, P.M.
Ootober
May ld07.
1899.
Club,London,
8,W,
105. June 1900. Manitoha. Dia.Dop.G.M., Crookshank, Robert Percy,M.D. Boxl25, Rapid City, Kdvvard William. 8ea Vorset, 18 P.Pr.G.D.,P.Pr.G.ScN., Fortuneswell, Cr088, View, Portland, Haats. March 1887.
921
Cross, Cross,
639, P.M.,539,
S.W.
922
Road, Streatham,London,
179, "79.
Down. Jan. 1893. CrOSSie, Francis C, M.B. 11 Trevor Hill, Netcry,Ireland. Pr.Dep.G.Master, The Red Houae, Telverton, Devon, 2725,2682. Jannary 1907. Crowe, Honry Warren. R.S.O., 1907. 7 Qrosvenor Road, Westcliff-on-Sea.238. March Gustav. Crueseman, Dr. Edward. 85 Qraceehurch Street, London, B.C. 238. Jn ne 1903. Cruesemann, North Queensland, 1978, S.W. Cruickshank, Charles. Herherton, May 1907. F.G, Sud, Argentine Repuhlic. 617,617, October 1900. Vilela, Crundall, Arthur William. New South Wales. March 1895. Culien, J. F. Inverell, 48, P.M. 22 Lorne Road, ForeU Culiy, James RusacU. Oate,London, S,E. 1816. January 19D8. John Charing Croas, Cumming, Arthur, I.C.8. cjo Union of London and Sinith's Bank, Ltd
,
London, W.C.
932
2356.
October
1901.
Sydcote, West
Dulwieh, London,
November
8.E.
Past
Grand
933 934
Cundili,
Thomas
Jordan.
2486.
1894.
Trinity Coll"ge,Cambridge,
Past
Grand
935
Cunningham,
W.M. 174 N. 4th Street, Newark, Ohio, U.S. A. Chairman Correspondence. May 1905. Curtis, James, F.S.A. Olemburn, Worcester Road, Sutton, Surrey. 3109.
of Oommittee
on
Foreiga
October
Edward.
Bundaberg,Queensland.
752
(S.C),246 (S.C).
1906.
Witney,Oxfordshire.1703,J.W.
October
Dale,
G"rard
Anselm. W.
1860, "yacueho,Buenos
Nov.
1906.
Dale, Percy
Daley, W. Mosael Bay, Cape Colony. 1938,P.M. October 1902. Daigleish, Henry J. 91 Walworth Road, London, S.E. 89, P.M. May 1907. North Queensland. 2887. October 1907. Dalrym pie, Robert George. Oeraldton, J. 69 Parle Street,West Melbourne, Victoria. Past Deputy Grand D'Amer-Drew,
Past Grand
Charles
Master,
Zerubbabel.
".
May
1898. 2006.
Dance,
Major
Abbey Lodge,
Hademere,
Jannary
1905.
,
Dangerfleld, Dangerfleld,
Danieisson, Dansie, Danvers,
Crown.
Frederick. Rev.
1260, P.M.
P.Z.
May
1906.
1894.
674,Chap.,574.
1471.
May
L"onard.
June
1897.
Durban, Natal.
Dis.G.D.C. Dis.J.G.W.,
Darbishire,
Vernon, M.A.
Oovernor's 1895.
202
233.
January
1903.
Darling,
Alexander. October
House, Berwick-on-Tweed.
Darlington, George. Amersham, Bucks. 2421, P.M. May 1899. October 1908. Penrhyn, Enfield. 2987. Darrington, Thomas.
d'Artois, Joseph Maurice.
Belgium. Charleroi,
South Ad"la"de, Street, 1541.
May
Davey, Davey,
DavidS, Davies, Davies, Davies,
Arnold
E.
Currie
Australia.
Rev. H. M.
Smith November
Sussex. Past Grand Cawley Priory, Ch"chester, Chapiain. March 1899. William. North Queensland. Pyramid Lodgo, W.M., 2139, P S. Nelson,via Cairns, 1906.
467.
March
1898. 1901.
Street, Hoole,Chester,
27 Vauxhall John.
DavieSf
Oot. 1892.
30
963 India. Lines, Secunderahad, Davies, John Pitfc. Stajgf 434, P.M., D"b.G.P.,Madras, P.D"8.G.O., Bombay. 434,P. Z. May 1904. Audrey Lodge,Ditton Court Roady Westclif-on-Sea, 611. Davies, John William. May 1902.
964 965
Davies, Neander
P.Z,
Warburton. 1905.
PoHswood
2656,
October
October 1905. Davies, Richard Oec"l. Torton,Hoole,Cheater. 1576,P.M. Davies, Rev. T. H., M.A.,B.D. 13 Merton Road, Oxford, 357,432,357. Jnne 1907.
Davies, W. H.
15 8t, John^s 60
Davis, Avenue,South Croydon,Surrey,1693,W.M., 1693. May 1903. Davis, Alfred. BeUevue, St, Augustine^s 1899. 1373,P.M.,694, Sec. November Davis, P. R. Shawford,Winchester. Davis, John McNanght. Davison,
T.
28
Albert Victor.
Ghester, 2609, P.M. Street, May 1906. SothehyBoad, Highhury,London, K. 3089. October 1907.
1903.
Qreat Ormond
Davy,
Dawson,
P. D. Lincoln.
Mmsions, West
P.Pr.S.G.W., P.Pr.G.So.,
975
976 977 978 979 980 981 982
P.Z.
1801. The
Dawson,
Upper Egypt, 1982. October 1898. Day, Edward Harry. Assiout, Day, Edward P., M.D. 3 Holles Street,Gavendish Sqmire,London, S.W. 1636. June 1894. 1906. Day, George. Hough Oreen, Ghester. 721,P.M.,721. November 5 Sutherland Place, October 1905. Bayswater,London, W. 2337,P.M. Day, Henry Shadforth. Egypt. 1982. October 1896. Day, Jack C, C.B. Samallout, Myrtle Eill House, Gorh 8. P.M., 1 (I.O.) P.K. Day, Robert, P.S.A.,M.R.I.A.,V.P.R.S.A.,J.P.
October 1898. 3 Alhany
Deacon,
November
1905.
Deacon, Dean,
Marahall
Qlenwood 2
Hart.
U.S.A. Past Grand IViaster. October Springs, Golorado, Road, Lewisham, London, 8.E. 49,S.W. June 1906. Algiers Bush
1903.
Verdon 1890.
George Steade.
Thomas. 52
988
989 990
East
New Flemington,
Local
May 1897.
189 East Eleventh Street, Eug"ne,Oregon,U.S.A. 11, 11. May 1907. De Bar, George O'Brien. Edward flerts. Jan. 1893. Percy. Ennerdale, Garlisle Avenue,St. Alban's. P.Pr.G.Reg., Debenham, 3111. Lafontaine, H. Philip L. Cart. 49 Albert Gourt, Kensington Oore, London^ S.W. de March 1907. Rev. Cart. Henry Thomas May 1900.
41
994
de
Lafontaine,
Past Grand La
49
Albert
Gourt,KensingtonOore, Lo-ndon,S.W.
1118. March 1908.
Deacon.
995 996
De
Penha,
Paul.
RydePark
G"te,London, S.W.
Delebecque, Delmege,
Dembsici,
De
Ivydene, Gourt
Kuala
Vladimir Monte
Stani"tains Carlo
204
1907. 1906.
Neutr
Past
Denholm,
William
Muuro.
Grand
Joshua,
Senior Grand Gharing Cross, Glasgow. Past Scotiand; Repr"sentativeof G.C. of Delaware
March 1891. Lodge, Utah. 18 Royal Exchange,London, E.G. Denney, George Snell,
1607,P.M.
May 1907.
1907. Jnne 1898.
Charles
Hill. E. W.
18 Wood
1671,P.M.
25 Bradboume
Burton. John
Derbyshire,
B.A.
May 1896.
32
1065
1056
DreyfuSS, J.
Dring, "Dru-Drury,
Drummond"
Grand
John
1698.
May
Whitford. Edward
1297,P.M.
1057 1058
Guy, M.D.
James.
May
1904.
Charles
Road, Went
Assistant
Director Pe^er.
of C"r"monies.
Drummond,
Khartoum, Soudan.
Deacon,
Jannary 1908.
263, P.MW, 1974. Jnne 1898. Oct. 1898.
Dudgeon,
74,Orahamstovm,
730
Henry.
Durban, Natal.
James
May 1899.
October 1888.
DumoiO, Dundas,
William.
P.Pr.G.I.G.,Munster.
1908.
Major Malcolm
Sword
Past
Deputy
Grand
1068
Baarer.
2094, z.
1069
Dunnett, Lionel P. 7 Aseot Avenue, Ealing,London, W, 2523, P.M. Janaary 1907. 2537. October 1901. *Dureli, Capt. A. J. V. 3 Whitehall Place, London, S.W. 770 (S.C), P.M., 231 (S.C.) Oct. 1903. Box 1111, Pretoria,Transvaal. 1070 Durose, Charles Edward.
1071
Durrance,
Walter.
Clarence
3210, S.W.
1072 1073
PhilipPonnd.
14 Sectarin
(R.A.)
1903.
1074
Dyer,
William
Morden
1075
Eaborn,
H.
1639.
November
1898.
1076 *EaieS, C
1077 1078
October
69 Cazenove W.
May 1902. Eaton, Charlie D. 109 Colmore Row, Birmingham. 560, P.M.,P.Pr.G.D.C, Worcestershire. May 1906. F.S.A. Emest Tintem, Christ Church Road, Crouch Arthur,Barr"ster-at-Law, 1080 *Ebbiewhite,
1079
8 Lintcood
PZ.
End,
London,
1081 1032 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087
N.
Past
Assistant
Grand
Registrar.
January 1898.
1907.
Edgar,
W. J.
Bouse, Nenagh, co. Tipperary. 201 (I.C) November March 1906. Newfoundland. 579, W.M.
Holbeiton. 10
Erskine.
Henry Eustace.
Charles Charles 1888. Lund
Lewis, F.S.S.
Fry.
Past Senior
Deacon. Deacon,
October 1088
Edwards,
Past
H. Passmore.
3S Tavistock
Assistant
P. G.
33
Grand
Sojourner.
Edwards,
Edwards, Eedie, F. J.
Street, London, January 1899. Essex. June 1898. Railway Approach,London Bridge,London, S.E. P.Pr.G.Sup.W., Egan, Charles James, M.D. Orey*s Hoapital, King William*s Town, South Africa. District IVI Grand aster, South Africa,E. Div. January 1889.
8
W. G. A.
Eggins,
William
Eisenman, Eisenmann,
354. Jamaica. March 1906. George. P.O. Kingston, 3 Love Lane,Eastcheap, Joseph W. London, E.C. 2661, J.W.
J.
46
38
Eiand, George.
Elgee.
Richard
Waddy.
(I.C),P.M.,935,P.K.,Pr.G.O.
October 1908.
1901. Chesham
2094,P.M.,L.R.
Hill, Cannon
7 Laurence
Street,London, E.C.
2416,
33
1100 1101 1102 1103 1101
13 Gleveland
602. October
Marcb 1904.
1906.
Street, Auckland,New
Pedro
1930,P.M.
Elllott,Edward Ellls,John
Estate,Nuwara
Eluja,Ceylon, 2656.
Assistant
November
Janaary 1908.
Grand
1893.
Gardener.
3098,1155,
May 1903.
DirOCtOr Of
Past Ellls,Lilley. 9 Rock Park, Bock Ferry, Birkenhead, Past Grand Standard Bearer. C"r"monies,
1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114
1115
2242, P.M.,L.R.
October 1906.
May 1896.
Sherwood,Nottingham. 3219,2553, P.M.,47 P.Z. May 1904. 10 1.P.M. Oorton, Manehe"ter. Bank, Highfield, Jannary 1898. Elstob, Arthur Charles Frank. Durban, Natal. 738, 738. October 1895.
Oak
Bimona.
Emary,
E
nn
F. H.
2434.
Janaary 1906.
807. 1907. March 1907.
ment,
Richard A.
Pearce.
S7
7 Hills Place,Oxford
May
May 1907.
March 1908. Wichita, Kanaas, U.S.A. 86, P.M. Enoch, Elmer Ellsworth. Frederick Cari. Umtali,Rhodesia. 401 (S.C.). Janaary 1902. Ernst, Waldemar
1116
Evans, A. W. Charles. Royal Chamhers, Port Said,Egypt. P.G.S.D., Egypt, D.G.D.C, Egypt and Soudan; 3003, P.M., 53 (Egypt C), P.M., 342. June 1899.
Gouncil School, Oreenhank Bristol. 68, W.M., 68. January 1907. South Devon. Evans, Major George Alfred Penrhys. Furzedene, P.Di8.G.St.B., BudleighSalterton, Punjab. January 1897. Evans, Jenkin William. Lyncomhe, Middleton Hall Road, King*8 Norton, Worcestershire. 289^,
1117 1118
Evans, George A.
1119
J.W., 1016.
1120
March
1906. Box 49
Andr"as.
PotchefHroom, Transvaal.
Past Grand Deacon.
766
Port
Victoria. Fairy,
86
Llewellyn.
Willows
Road, Birmingham.
2724.
Janaary 1908.
633, P.M., 683, P.Z. June 1905. Evans, Tom Lloyd. Grindau House, Newport,Monmouth. P.Z. June 1905. Evans, William Joseph. 57 Middle Lane, Grouch Eni, London, N. 150, P.M.,465,
1125
Evans-Vaughan,
195, J.
J.
The
Syeamores,SurreyRoad, Bournemouth.
2208,P.M.,Pr.S.G.W.,Hauts
Jan. 1893.
November
1906.
81 BromfeldeRoad, Glapham, London, S.W. 1949,P.M.,1589,P.Z. Llyndu House, Welshpool. 2202. 2202. Janaary 1907. Edward. 223 Portland
Frederick 1905.
Road, SotUh
Norwood, Junior
London, 8.E.
871, P.M.
1123
Eversiey,
William
Pindor.
13
Grand
Deacon, Grand
March 1906.
standard
1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135
Bearer
(R.A.)
183, W.M.
Rev. Thomas
1094. Pr.G.Chap.,
January 1901.
March 1898. 1903.
R.
London, S.E, Eyre, John William Henry. M.D. 0uy*8 Hospital, 230 Lewisham Henry, M.D., D.Sc, F.R.Hi8t.8. Ezard, Edward P.M., 2410, P.Z. Janaary 1891.
Si-^
1782.
June
1906.
Falconer,
Fal kner,
William. William P. S. J.
Junior
507.
Grand
1904.
Deacon.
June
1890.
19 Ludgate mil,
May
Oovemment
1904.
Henry Horatio.
William Arthur.
2589. June
January1906.
1904.
Old Kent
Jannary 1908.
1339.
Road,Highbury,London, N.
Faulding,
Alfred John
Joseph.
Paddington,London, W.
near
183.
1X45
K., J.P.
Royd, ApperleyBridge,
Torks. Bradford,
34
1146
Fearniey,
James
Banks.
Re"
Beeh
Torkshire.
Local
109 Ford Street, R.L, U.S,A, 371,P.M.,1, Jane 1908. Providence, Fennell, George H. 506 Romford Road,Stratford, London, E. 1805, P.M. October 1899. Sweet Briar, Plough and Harrow R. Fenwick, Boai, Edghasiony Birmingham, 1016, P.M. May 1901. 31 Walbrook, London, B.C. 1693,1693. March 1907. FergUSOn, James.
Feich, Lynn W.
FergUSOn, James Finley. Durhan, Natal. 731, P.M. May 1897. Upper Edmonton, London, K, 192. FergUSSOn, T. E. 112 Fore Street,
Ferrie r, Richard
Frederick Ernest. The
May 1903.
November 1907. 1901. March
20 Sinian Grindall.
Go., Bombay.
P.Pr.D.G.D
415, 68
(S.C.)
(R-A.)
May 1906.
1156
Fi nlayson, John
October
George.
\^ We"toe
0., Pr.G.D.C.
1908.
4 Raeland
47
Hill, London, N,
Janaary 1904.
O'dell.
Rev. Robert
Fileon, James Thomas May 1907. Finch, Charles William. Finnis, PhilipRichard. Flnzel, C. P.
Warnock.
Hexton Vicarage, Ampthill, Bedfordshire, 293,393. J une 1890. South India. Sivakasi, 1285, 2298, 1285. Tinnevelly District,
Umtali,Rhodesia.
149 Folkietone
2678, 201.
October
199.
Road, Dover.
2562.
1625. March
1905.
Firminger,
March
1900. Dean Torkshire. 1545, P.M. near Head, Horsforth, L^ede, May 1891. Jane 1905. Landrichter, Gera-Untermhaus, Gei-many. Editer of " Latomia."
1169
Grand St. Paul, Minnesota,U.S.A. Fishel, John. DispatchBuilding, Secretary. 190,P.M. May 1905. Fisher, Robert. London SfRiver Plate Bank, Ltd , Rosario de Santa F",Argentina. 2960, Treas.
October 1907. 31
1170 1171
May 1906.
Grand
Past
Assistant
Pursulvant.
1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181
1182
Fisl",Frank.
Steinmann^s
1904.
Street Within,London, E.G. FItch, Stanley Fox. 66 Biihopsjate 1827,L.R. January 1903. October 1901. e/o Fitt Bros. ^ McDonald, Salisbury, Rhodesia. Fltt,Thomas, 2479, P.M.
FitzGIbbon, FitzHerbert,
March
Smiih's 2Q St.
January 1893.
1431, 2425.
Hugh Francis.
Maurice. Steel
1899. St. Mary's Hospital, 2682. Oct. 1905. Paddington, London, W. 1903. Works, Love Street,ShejBUeld. 2268, P.M., 139. November Dis.A.G.Sec. Natal. October 1888. 1898.
FitzMaurice-Kelly,
Flather, David. Fletcher, James. FlintofP,J.
Standard
Natal. Bellair,
Rokeby Road, Subeaco, Perth,West Australia. 860 (8.O.). November 79, Quai de Chartrons, FlOUCh, Arthur. Bordeaux,France. 1523. October 1906.
Normanhurst, Danes
Westwood
Road, Rusholme,Manchester.
P.Pr
1633, 204.
October
1907.
Sfoke-on-Trent. Flenry. BedfordVilla, Shelton, 2149,P.M. Cumberland, Maryland, U.S.A. Past Junior Brytesyde,
Grand
Warden.
1895.
20
1186 1187
1188
Foppoli,
Forbes, Forbes,
L.
2687.
Henry.
Samuel
Pelham. 21-27 H.
November
1887
1693, W.M.
Pr.G.D.C, West
Yorks., 289^ P Z.
36
1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197
Forrester, Alexander C. 35 Old Queen Street, Westminsiert 8.1V, 1966. October 1905. Sussex. "Forrester, William. Storrington, Pulhorough, 2660,599, October 1901. Clarence Hall, M.D. Forster, Redmond Narromine, New South Wales. 236 (N.S.W) Maj 1906. Jane 1908. Hanover Square,London, FF. 905. Forsyth, Lennard William. 24 OeorgeStreet, Forsyth, William Thomas. 15S3,2379. January 1906. 2437 P.M., 946 Fortescue, George West. Permain, Keswick Road, Putney, London, 8.W,
November 1898. East
1198
Fortmeyer,
Mardi
Orange, New
Jersey, U,8,A,
Past
Grand
Master.
1199 1200
1201
June 1907. Forward, F. C. 31 Underwood Street,City Road, London, E.C. 1693. W.M. Sassex. Middleaex. Foster, Charles Ross. Armaside, Hampton Hill, P.Pr.G.D., Maj 1900. Grand Past Past Grand Master, Foster, Wilber Fisk. Nashviiie, Tennessee,U.8.A, March 1892. Hlgh Priest, Tennessee. Foulkes, Arthur David. 44, Braithwaite Road, Birmingham. 2654, W.M. January 1905. October 1890. "Fowler, Thomas Benjamin Davis. 441 Galle Piedad, Buenos Aires, P.Dis.S.G.D.
Fowler,
William. 99
1728.
March
1902
Fox,
Edwin.
Strest,London,
Grand
G.
Past Bearer.
Assistant
Jane 1899.
Grand
Director
of
C"r"monies,
1206 1207
Past
Standard
1260,P.Z.
Standard
1896.
May 1891
Bearer.
Fox-Thomas,
Past
Past
Grand
Assistant
Director
of C"r"monies
(R.A.). March
1203
Francis,
610 P.M.
1209 1210
Lower Edmonton, London, N. Francis, George W. 149 Ghurch Street, Francis, L"on Albert,F.S.I. 8 John Street, Adelphi, London, W,C,
1237.
March
1907.
Pr.G.S.Wks., Middlesex,
1339, P.Z.
1211 1212 12L3
May 1903.
1907. November Port Elizaheth, South Afr"ca. 711. Francis, Peroy James. Thomas. The Sassex. H ants. Francis, May 1887. Groft, P.Pr.G.D., Ropley,Alresford, IVIaster and Grand Natal. Oistrict Grand SuperFrancis, Wesley. Pietermaritzhurg,
intendent.
1214 1215 1216 1217
Natal.
132
March
1889.
West 123rd
New Street,
York, U,S.A.
271.
March
O.,A.M.l.C.B.
Box
1263, Johannesburg,Trans'Jaal.
P.G.Pt., Scotch
Treasurer,
1899.
1218
Fraser,
Grand
March
May
June
1903. 1903.
8 East 8Ut
York, U.S.A,
1223 122*
Rey. G. Herbert. Frewer, Fenstanton P.Pr.J.G.W.,P.Pr.G.Ch. Vicarage,St. Ives, Hunts, January 1905. Friend, B. J. Mazal House,Morgan Street,Bow, London, E. 1349, October 1905.
FrigOUt, August
March 1903.
A.
43 Wickham
P.Pr.G.S.Wks., Kent.
Junetion, London, N.W.
25, P.Z.
2098.
1225
Fripp,
John
Road, Willesden
Jane 1226
1899.
1227
1228 1229
Frost, Fred Cornish, F.S.I. 5 R"gent Street,Teignmouth, Devon. P.Pr.G.Sup.W.,P.Pr.Q.Treas. Devon. June 1891. (B.A.), March 1896. Fry, George Charles Lovell. 74 Goleman Street, London, E.G. 2427,2851,P.M.
1898. March 1471. FullbrOOl^, George. 49 Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C, Fuiler, Rer. A. S., D.D. 24 Leeson Park, Dublin, Repr"sentativeof Grand Lodge, Hamburg.
May
1230 1231 1232 1233
Fuiler, Frank
1494,P.M.
Cet. 1907.
51. Fuiler, Oapt. Henry James. March 1902. Fuiler, W.G. Merrymead, Warrington Road, Harrow.
1649.
March
1904.
Furby,
William 1838,P.M.
MJ.E.E. Stafford,
Zealand,
November
1893.
36
1234 1235
October
1907.
1351.
1236
Francis
1615,S.W., 176
Ludlow. 611, J.D. January 1907. Gallowayi John Chatman. King Street, Galpin, John. Chipping Norton. 1036. January 1907. March 1899. SandhUl House, Pemhury, Tanbridge Wells. 874, 3015. Gane, William James. Gange, George. 67 PidteneyRoad, South WoodfordyLondon, N.E. 1237, P.M. March 190". 2416. 4 Qacen Square,Bloomshury,London, W.C. A.R.I.B.A. Garbutt, Matthew, A.M.I.C.E., 1898. Janna'^y October 1893. P.M. Garden, John. National Bank, Winhurg, O.R.C. Unity Lodge (D.O.), 1907. March P.Z. Gardlner, Alfonso. The Knoll,Roundhay, Leeds. 1221, P.M.,289,
Gardner,
Charles.
January 1908.
Gardner, Frederick Leigh. 14 Marlborough Road, Qunnershury,London, W. 1017. March 1895. 1904. Gardner, Herbert. Manor House, Chichester Road, Bognor, Sxtesex. 1726. November March 1901. Church House, Westminster, S,W, Gardner, James Cardwell. Gardner, Joseph Goo-ios. Oraaff Reinet, Cape Colony. 862. January 1901. 2421. P.Pr.G.C, Bucks. Gardner, Rev. Richard Titley. Church House, Westminster, S.W.
June 1903.
Garrard, Robert, lld Albert Road, Leyton,London, N.E. 192. May 1906. Garrard, Stanley Rioardo. Eldorado P.O.,Lomagundi, Rhodesia. 2479. May
1905.
Garraway, Major
Garrick, Gaunt,
Peter.
Charles
William.
P.Dis.G.A.D.C.
January 1897.
83
Lavender William.
Hill,London, S.W.
Alice Downs
4
1907.
Gaukrodger,
The 10.
David W.
Hon.
Freemantle.
Lansdowne
October
1905.
1256 1257 1258 1259 1260 1261 1262 1263 1264 1265
2744. January 1903. Geary, Percival Falle. Cobham Lodge,Cobham Road, Westcliff-on-Sea. Holwood Road, Bromley,Kent. 1692. Gedge, Alfred Sydney. Endsleigh, January 1901. V.S.A. San Francisco, 260. 2924 Steiner Street, Gedge, Dr. Donald McCuUoch. May 1904. P.O.B. 25, Heidelberg, P.M. June 1897. Transvaal. Gensan, A. von. 2346,
George,
Ghislain, Louis.
du Mont
638, L.R. May 1907. October 1895. Belgium. Lodge Parfaite Union. iions, Pi"t", May 1902.
F", Arg. Rep.
526. 1553. June 1905. March 1906.
GIbbingS, George
Gibbons, Albert. ^Gibbons, Hubert. Gibbs, Major James
William. Boulevard
School
Works, Wolverhampton.
Ist Duke
1040,P.M.,1383.
1266 1267
January 1898.
1906. Gibbs, William Harvey. St. Ives, King'sHeath,Birmingham. 2654, 2034. November Gibson, Rev. J. George. The Rectory, Co. Durham. 2279, P.M. Ebchester, January 1904. R.8.O., 1268 "Gleve, John William. Grand Director of Portsmouth. Assistant Past High Street, Past Grand Standard Bearer. C"r"monies, January 1889. 1269 Gilbard, J. F. H. 245 Dalston Lane, London, N.E. 56. January 1907. 1270 Gilbert, Arthur. 4 Walbrook, 15. January 1900. London, E.C. 1271 June 1898. Giibert, H. P. 22 Lime Grove,Shepherd's Bush, London,N.W. 1828,P.M. 1272 Solicitor's Department, Treasury, Whitehall, "lezanderF. Giiclirist, London, S.W. 263, I.G. March 1273 1274 1275 1276 1907. 2397. Giies, Frederick William. 346 Strand,London, W.C. 2397,I.G., May 1908. P.O.B. 242,Bloemfontein, P.Z. Jan. 1894. O.R.C. Gill, Henry Frederick. 1022, P.M., 241 (S.C), Giii,Herbert Ernest. 63 Endymion Road, Brixton Hill,London, S.W. 1638. Jane 1906. Richard. The Bungalow, Liversedge, Giii, Torkshire. 25S, P. M., 258, P.Z. P.Pr.G.Sap.Wks., W. Yorks. 1277 1278
May 1906.
1279
1906. Giii,W. S. 30 Oreencroft March 1851. 2840. Oardens, South Hampstead, London, N.W. Giilespie,Rev. Canon Henry John, D.D. Finnoe Rectory, Borris O'Kane, Tipperary, Pr.G.Chap. Midland Counties. (R.A.) May 1900. Pr.G.Sup. Giilespie, Rev. Henry Richard Butler. Piltown, Co. Kilkenny. 307, P. M., 44, 507, H.P. March 1907.
1280
Giilmor,
Rev. F. J. 0.
October 1906.
37
1281 Costa Rica, Box 385, San Jos", Past Grand Master. Gillott, Arthur G. M. for Costa Rica. Grand Lodges of Eogland and New Jersey. Local Secretary
Hepresentative
November 1901.
1282
Faversham, Kent.
Surrey
P.Pr.G.W.,P.Pr.G.J.
May 1891.
1283
Gissing, George
March 1907.
John.
1284
Gitterman,
Stephon Frederick.
"^icholaa.
Broadway, New
209.
Jannary 1908.
1627.
Glaeser,
Glaeser, Glasman, Gleason,
Edward F. A.
Cairngorm,Ullathom
May 1893.
May
1897.
Messrs. Haherland Bull. Jan. 1906. ScQlasman, Humher Street, 57, P.M. Harry. cjo Essex. Glass, John. 4 LordshipPark, Oreen Lanes,London, N. P.Pr.G.S.W., May 1890.
1290
Jan. 1906. Louis Roatledge. 1791. Glen, George. Yoker Holm, Toker,hy Glasgow. 426 Jannary 1902.
(S.C), P.M.,
411
1291
Goblet
D'Alviella, Le
Belgium. Past
J. W. S.
de
l'Acad"mie
Belgium.
Etienne,Brahant,
1890. March 1897.
Godding,
Godf
2 Windsor
March
ray, Arthur
John
Walter.
P. cjo
Godwin,
Arthur,J.P.
Grand
1295 1293
Sojourner.
Oscar.
4
Deacon,
Assistant
Goldstein,
October
Whitehall Thomas.
June
1897.
*GoidSWOrtil, Goodacre,
William 1908.
1297
Francis
Bebbington.
1905.
Wood,
Ormskirk, Lancs.
1489.
1070, P.M.
October 1905. 1905.
1070, P.Z.
1298 1299 1300 1301 1302
Gooden,
Goodman,
John
69 Chiswell Box
Arthur
39, Ladysmith,Natal.
2401,1778.
May
Goodman,
Goodman, Gordon,
75 Brick Lane, Spitalfields, London, E, 1900. May 1906. Perjy Tranter. 2S Broadfield W. H. Road, Catford, London, S.E. 1326. October 1904.
George.
81 Liddiard
8. Australia.
1303
Past
Grand
Registrar,
Zealand.
1304
Joseph Henry.
(S.C ),P.M. January 1902. 1907. March Lakenham, Norwich. 807, W.M. Inglesiie,
October 1908.
Pa., U.S.A. 464, P.M., 21, P.H.P. Gorgas, George Albert. Harrisburg, Senior Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Gorgas, William Luther. May 1896. William Gorham, Gosciie, Vesey
Hills.
Grand
Warden.
9, W.M., 3.
South Editor of
January 1905.
Wales. 57. October 1908.
Richard. Dr.
Gotthold, Gough,
Gould, Gove,
Professer W.M.
Christian
Oermany.
1311
1312 1313
Joseph. Mount
1156 PacificAvenue, Tacoma, Wash., U.S.A. Royal A., M.D. Local Socretary for Washington. May 1906.
1314
Gowan, Gowan,
Hyde Clarendon,l.C.S.
1902. A. National Robert Herbert
Assistant
2323
Gowing, Gowing,
May Gowiland,
Manley.
109 Wor
1318 1319
Btephen L.
SS Ne Shirley, The
Graddage,
1385,
720. June 1907. c is Road, Upper Tooting, London, S.W, Road, 1708, P.M., Wellington, Archway Uighgate,London, N,
Graiiam, Graiiam,
Casilla
13 Neale
October 1908.
1907.
Ralph William.
William John
Sunderland. Street,
October
Grandy,
S.W,
Vallance.
The Horse
2589,72.
John.
May 1908.
4
1323
Grant,
Donald
38
ld24
Grant-Wilson,
Dr. G. W.
8t,
Winnmo's, London
Jannary 1906.
1325 Nos YiniLit Libertas. P.tf Local Gras", Jan Cari Gysbert. 65 Fr, v, MierisstraaL Amaterdam. Jannary 1901. Secretarjfor Holland. E. ArchiSingapore, Dis.G.J.W., Dis.G.St.B.,(B.".) Gray" Captain Joseph. Pilot Association^ pelago. 508, P.Z. March 1901.
.
1326
835 RaleighStreet, Oregon,U.8.A, Past Grand Poriland, Gray, Thomas. Master,^. Jao.1904. Tacuari 1783, Bainos Aires, 1025, 6"7. October 1899. "Gray, Thomas Lowe. 2 Rutland Park,Sheffield, West York8.,2P6, P.Z. Jane 1902. P.Pr.G.D., Gray, William Edwards. Transvaal. 1904. 794,193. November Gray, William Riddell. Box 114,Springs, Grayson, William H. 93 Finshury Pavement, London, E.Q. 1579. Jannary 1907. Graystone, Frederick Rass. 71 Lewis Street, Rangoon, Burma. 2924, P.M., Di8.G.Sap. W.,
Burma, 1394.
1333 1334 1335 1336 1337
May 1904
South Africa. Dis.G.Sap.W., O.S. Africa. Kimherley,
D. W.
2698. 766
(S.O ) J.W.
2809, i507.
Green,
Green,
Harold
Arthur.
2 New
827, 827.
June 1907. 952
de
October 198.
1907. 1904.
Maroh
Green,
Green, Greene,
East Lawton.
S.W. (S.O.),
F", Rosario
Santa
Greenhalgh,Bev.
Green! ng, Robert.
,
Vicarage, Uuddersfield.P.Pr.G.Ch.
Street, London, B.C.
1426. November March 1899.
49 Fenehurch N.
Greenleaf
Lawrence
William John, M. A.,F.B A.S. MarlingSchool, Qloucestershire. P.Pr.G.D.C, Stroud, Greenstreet, 702. Jannary 1897.
1347
GreenwOOd,
November
26 Akeds
44S.
Local
GreenwOOd, GreenwOOd,
1351
Gregory, George.
M'sex. October
Road,
Canonhury London, N.
P.Pr.G.D.,P.Pr.G.T.,(R.A.),
Ernest.
9 Stamford Street, London, S.E. 1539. Jannary 1900. Oreat Southern Railway^Buenos Aires. 2329, W.M. Trafic Supt.,
March
1905.
10
12 Hilton
92, P.M.
1898.
November
1894.
Grey,
Arthur.
Lahore,Punjah. P.Dis.G.W.
The
Frank. Griflflth,
Qahles,Plaistow
Past
Dep. Grand
Sword
Bearer.
May 1902.
Box
The
Griflflths, Arthur.
Transvaal. 5834,Johannesburg,
May 1898.
GriffIthS, C. J. w.
Grand
Past Barton, Blenheim, New Zealand. Master, Deputy Grand Grand Lodge of North Carolina and Grand Chapter Zerrubabel. Repr"sentative
March 1899.
The
Grifnths, Harold.
Dunelm,
11
Grigg,
William
Henry.
Croydon, Surrey. 1347, P.M. Crescent, May 1898. OxherryAvenue, Fulham, London, S.W. 2664. January 1898.
Walter.
Grlmston,
Warden.
Past
November
Junior
1906.
Grand
Grounds, Grever,
P.M.
Holbrook.
A^lbert Charles.
Gundelfinger,
Gundiach, Gunner,
Drive, Hampstead,
London, N.W.
1365 1366
George, M.D.
Anson. 89
William
Spokane, Wash., U.S.A. 34, J.W. January 1908. London, S.E. 1538,P.M.,1056,P.Z. Catford, Perry Hill,
Middlesex
Mar. 1903.
1367
Gunson,
Rev. Herbert
E.,M.A.
Ootober
1901.
40
1411
Waltop, M.I.E.B.
1898.
10
Upper
Chadwell
Street, London,
E.C.
E.C.
1412 1413
I
Denyer.
H and S, John
Joahoa.
Wall,London, E,G.
1414
57 Portsdown
Road, Maida
Vale, London, W,
P.Pr.G.W.
May
1415 1416
I
Ingle.
The
January
2466.
Hanks,
Hann, Hannah,
Samuel. Frederick.
Underhill
8.E,
May
1905.
Bobert.
416, Sec.
Zealand.
1907.
"
'
George
1906. Johan W. A.
(S.C.),P.M.,
7.
Henrik.
Oxh"l
Mejeripr. Varde,
2479.
June
1901.
Hahson,
Rhodesia. Saliahury,
October
South Hantke, Th"odore John Charles. 82 Rundle Street, Ad"la"de, November Australia. Master, Grand Haggai, South
Australia, 1889.
Deputy
Grand
Henry
Cari F. John James
Andrade.
20
107 Weathourne
Terrace, London, W.
238. Jone
2408. 1904.
May
1899.
Fenchurch 542.
Percy.
Oooper,M.I.Mech.B.
James. Edward.
Nov. 1906.
1898.
January
1902.
Durban, Natal.
738,P. M.
97.
March October
*Hardwicil,
Azalea
Terrace
South,Sunderland,
Zealand,
1908.
Andrew
Allen.
2163, P.M.,1549.
May
1899.
1431
Deputy
Grand
M aster.
1432 1433 1434 1435 1436 1437 1438 1439 1440 1441 1442 1443 1444
1445
Hargreaves, Hargreaves,
Hare,
Sholto
London, S.W,
2455.
October
1907.
Dr. Cari.
238,P.M.,L.R.
January
S.E,
Danderdale. Bernard.
Holy
Innocents'
2580.
Franc"s W. G. A.
Wash., Ravensdale,
U.S.A.
1306, S.W.
November
October 1907.
lf07.
Harris, George
Orange,Harbledown,Canterbury.
1449.
32 Commercial H. G. Road, Boumemouth. 2208,S.D. June 1907. Harris, Henry, J.P. 2 Bancroft Road, London, E, 1349. March 1894. Charters Towers, Queensland. 655 (S.C.), Mosman 206 (S.C). Harris, James. Street,
Nov. 1891.
1901.
Aliwal North,
Afr"ca.
May
1446 1447
Henry.
June
95 Elspeth 1906.
S.W,
2795.
Pr.G.Stew.,
Surrey, 1329.
1448 1449 1450
G. A. J.
16 Warwick
Square,Carliste.
Road, London,
S.E.
John, 1898.
P.Pr.G.S.B. (R.A.). Terrace, Coatham, Redcar,Torks, P.Pr.G.Sup.W., Trafalgar Naina Tal and India, Allahabad,
Percy, I.C.S.
Richard John, Snmner. Walden Port
1897.
26 Little Earl
Charles Master.
Depnty
Grand
Alfred.
January
1907.
William
R.M.
Plymouth, Barracks,
W.C,
2721, P.M.,
1269.
1457
Harvey,
Edward
George.
1907.
1471. 1458
October
H,
41
1459
Harwood,
March
Charles 1903.
William.
56
2744.
1460
1461
Hascall, Lee Claflin. SQ Bromfield BostoUyMassachusetts. Street, Horace. Haseiden, Maesinelay Rhyl,North Wales. 1674,W.M. Haslanrii Profossor Francis William Chapman.
Zealand. P.Die.G.W. Edwin.
May 1904.
1462
1463
Hasiop,
Hasiuck,
W.M.
Charles
1464
Paul N.
1465
Hatfield, Robert
June
2749, P.M.
South Wales.
1466
F. B. Dutch
8t. PauVs
1467
1468 1469
House, Bognor.
DeaCOn.
Norember
2S Wellington Arthar Alexander. October 1905. Hawkins, Road, Wrexham, North Wales. 233. Olive Augustine. Room 32. Hawkins, 8, City Hall, Richmond, Va., U.S.A. P.D.Dis.G.M., January 1908.
1470 1471
Hawkins,
*Haworth,
June
Isaac.
Banh
31.
Maroh
1898.
Penhalonga, Rhodesia.
P.Z.
Hawthorne,
Broadway, New
York
City, U.8A.
454.
25, Alexandra
Road, Addiscomhe,Croydon. 1068. March 1908. 93. Norwich. Norfolk and Nor^oich Hospital, Secretary,
1693 P.M., P.Z.
March John
1899. Bmmerson
1479
Headlam,
1789.
Army
March
Headquariers,Simla, India,
Oct 1897.
1480
1481
Heald, Charles B.
Heap, *Heap,
Heard, Heath, Heath, Heath, Hehner,
John March
Henry.
1903.
Bank,
Blackbum
near Street,Radcliffe,
14^S2
Herbert
Ryder.
Charles. 10
N. Wales. P.Pr.G.D.,
Mar, 1895.
1483
1484
Henry
Frod
Thatcham,Newhury,
Mortimer
Berks.
R.
1890.
1485 1486
Meyrick William.
Rev. William 1887. il BilUter
May 1893.
Past
Grand
Chaplaln.
November 1487
1488
Otto, C. A. Edmund.
Square,London, E.C.
London, W. Oardens,
10 Sussex 33
1898.
1489 1490
1491
C.
January 1898.
1899.
August. Ladyhrand,Orange
Christian Th"odore. Box Banco
2522,P.M.
March 3
HemmingS,
Henderson,
June
2792. June 1906. 411, Bulawayo, Rhodesia. A'rthnr. 9 WithingtonRoad, Wha"ley Range, Manchester.
101
34
Henderson.
Henderson, Henderson,
1899.
William.
18 Wilton
Drive, Glasgow.
January 1906.
1499
1500
173 Hendry, Major John Burke. 7 New Square, Lincoln's Inn, London, W.C. 396 (N.Y.C), June 1889. (N.Y.C). Jan. 1897. Berks. 2647. P.U.,2416. near Henley, John Francis. The Cottage, Wallingford, Cholsey, Sunset Avenue, Woodford Oreen, Essess. 2769, P.M., P.Pr.G.D.C, Henning, Albert. West Lines,
.
HenningS,
Richard
J.
1706, P.M.,
P.Pr.G.D., Essex.
42
1502
Henry,
1139, P.M.
190
180,
P.Z.
1503
Henry, Joseph
P.M., 55,
January 1899.
London, 8.E. 2980, 140. Janaary 1908. Henshall, G. H. il DelacouH Road, Blackheath, "Henshall, Louis. Runnymede, Stockton Heath, Warrington. 2651. March 1904. 2 Verulam Oct 1894. Buildings, Qray'a Inn, L"ndon W.G. 2501, P.M. Herman, Henry Edward. Hermann, Budolph. b9 Mark Lane,London, E.C. 96. May 1904. Oraaff Reinet, Cape Colony. 3086, Hermans, Henry William,J.P. Reaident Magistrale*" Ojffice, S.W., L. de Vereeniging, P.M., D.Pr.G. St.B.
2538.
35
May 1906.
Park
1509
Hertsiet, Godfrey
October 1899.
Edward
Procter, F.R.G.S.
Orove
1510
Hesketh, Hett,
John.
Postmaster OeneraVs
Janaary 1904.
1511 1512 1513
1514
Frank
Crowder.
St,
1904.
Hewett,
Hewitt, Hewitt,
721,P.M., 721, H.
March
1905.
St. PauVs
Road, Manningham,
Bradford. 1648
November 1515
1516 1517
Notta. M.Amer. l.E.E. One Qahle, Hewlett, Ernest Frederick John Holcombe, M.I.E.E., Mansfield, June 1904. 1852,1852. Hextall, W. B. 2 Garden Court,Temple,London, E.C. 2128, P.M., P.Pr.G.NV., Derby. Jan. 1904.
H Gordon
Mansions,Oower
2479.
Pr.S.G.D., P.Pr.G.D.C.
Jane
1905.
May 1902.
Aires. 617. Jane 1901. November 1906. 1627.
Mitre, Buenos
Hider, Ernest J. W.
HIggInS, Dr. Alexander George. Bury Bar House,Newent, Oloucestershire. 751. October 1907. 63 atockwell Park Road, Brixton,London, S.W. May 1905. HIgginS, Henry. Cranleigh, Mount Road, Madras. cjoUigginhotham ^ Co., P.Di8.S.G.W.,P.Dis.G.Sc.E. HIggS, Charles James,
October 1893.
1524 1525
IggS, William.
March 1908.
March
1906.
Newington,London, N.
Local
1679.
1526
Walter
S.
12
Pr.G.Oh.,W.Lancs.
Sec.
October
1904.
Hill,Arthar Robert.
March 1904.
Dis.G.A.So. Dis.G.D.,
Avenue Molescroft,
Hill,George H. Hills, David. Hills, Gordon Hilton, James. HindS, John. HindS, Tom. HindS, Thomas Hinxman, HIskens,
October
4 Linerton 255
1977.
Hill,George Henry.
185,P.M.,L.R.
Ne\fj
May
Pettigrow Graham,
F.C.B.B. y
A.R.I.B.A.
Court, Carey
Street,Lincoln's
October 1907.
Inn,
London, W.C.
1534 1535 1536 1637 1538 1539
May 1897.
3210.
HlnchcllfPe, J. H.
May 1906.
November 1905.
1671
November
1905.
Walter.
107 Harwood*
Bmest. 1895.
76, P.M.,
P.Pr.G.Sup.W.
1540
Joseph John.
1903. John
Hitchcock, Hoare,
Franklin.
50
3Z9
Broadway, New
York.
3089, Sec.
1950.
1901.
J544
HobbS, Hagh
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
4"
1545 1546
HobbS, JosephWalter.
HobbS, *HobbS,
Thomas H. Bucks.
38
Childeherd
2550, J.D.
Mar.
1C07.
Thuraton 1899.
The
(R.A.)
1899
May
1547
154S
W.
Cooper.
8.W. 1904.
901.
Nov.
Bank, Cambridge.
May
1553 1554 1555 1556 1557 1558 1559 1560 1561 1562 1563 1564 1565
June 1901. Hodge, William John. 785 Rivadavia,Buenos Aires. P.Dis.G.W., P.Dis.G.Prin. Grand HodgeSi The Yen. Archdeacon George. St. James* Vicarage,Bury St. Edmund^s. Chaplain. May 1907. 887 (S.O.), P.O. Box 93, Oermiston, Transvaal. June 1908. Treas. HodgSOn, Alfred Edward. MilL House, Robert "hridge, Sussex. HodSOn, James. 1184, P.M. May J892.
Hoffman,
Gert Francis.
Jo"l.
P.O.B.
86, Capetoum.
January May
1899.
Hogan,
Carbonic, Bombay.
34
(S.C.) May
Hokanson, Holland,
Cari Gastav.
Hans
Road, Uan"
BuXawayo, Rhodesia.
2479,P.M., 2566,
P.Z.
January
May
Novomber
1898. 1907.
Holland,
Hollander,
140, P.M.
(S.C.) May Hollingberyi Charles William Panlet. Derwent, 75 Eindes Road, Harroto. 435. Nov. Holiway, John Majendie. Herberton, Queensland. 1978, P. M., 206 (S.C.) November India. 391, 391. October 1896. "Holme, Henry Edward. Jhansi,U.P.,
Holme,
Richard
F"lix Charles.
Dis.G.Seo.
1903.
1906. 1896.
Hopper.
Ghester
1566 1567
Durham. Local Secretaryfor Northumberland. October 1890. P.Pr.G.S.N., 71 London Andrew. Holmes" Street, Qreenwich,London, 8.B. 648, P.M., P.Z. March
James 1907.
Edmund.
New
Zealand.
1981, P.M.
British
January
William 1906.
Hartley.
493, Kaslo,
Columbia.
October 1570 1571 1572 1573 1574 1575 1576 1577 1578 1579 1580 1581
1582
"
Holt,
Holt,
John. William
Yarm.on-Tees, Torkshire.
P.Pr.G.D., P.Pr.G.H.
June
Honry.
P.Pr.G.W.
Ernest.
Uarbour
194, P.M.
1556.
January
June 1907.
1908.
1583
London, N. 2589, 72. March 1908. Hooper, Arthur Henry. 5 Conway Road, Southgate, Hooper, C. F. cjoMessrs. Thacker, Spink .yCo.y Calcutta. 232. May 1906. 38 Prospect Park, Exeter. 1889. Noveraber P.Pr.A.So. Hope, Andrew. P.Pr.G.D., Hope, H. Curling. Portland House, Quildford, January 1903. Surrey. 1395, W.M. Hopkins, A. Bassett. 49 Union Road, Clapham, London, 8.W. 2108,P.M. May 1901. Chester. Oct. 1904. Hopley, J. H. 6 Northgate 425, 425. Street, 1139, P.M. Horley, Percy H., F.C.I.S. Oriqualand, Woodside, South Norwood, London, S.E.
January
1584
or n, Albert
Whitehead, Morris
^ Co., Box
N.W. 2416.
71
(B C.)
March
1585
1906.
H Ornblower,
George. 8trathaven,Hendon,London,
M. A., M.D.
23
1586
Weymouth
Street,Portland
Place,London, 617,J.W.
March 932.
W.
2546.
1587
1588
Hornsby,
Horst,
Thomas
Nightingale.
Aires. N.E.
Christian.
Fairmount, Church
Hill,Walthamstow, London,
1471.
1589
1590
H orton, Edward.
Sydney, N.S.W.
January
1907. 1905.
Horwill, Hughes. Shawford, Winchester. January 1898. 694, 694, Sc.E. Novomber 1201. 20 Egmont Road, Sutton, Surrey. Hotchkin, William Lambert.
Houghton, Houghton,
Henry
Charles.
721,721.
October
B. V. S.
E. 283,P.M., Pr.G.P.,
Lance.
May
1906,
44
1594
Houndie, Henry
Charles
Herman
Hawker.
P.Pr.G.
W-,
434.
January 1906.
Mount Pleasant
Meadows,
Road,
Tottenham, London, N.
1707.
1597
Howard-Flanders,
October 1906.
Howart
h, James George
HantB. Alexander
Henry, J.P.
Nathaniel 1888.
Howe,
Allaire.
Howell,
P.Pr.G.O. P.Pr.G.D.,
(R.A.),
March
1601
Wells Road, Bristol. 103, P.M., P.Pr.G.Sup.W.,Bristol. David. 48 ButihyParle, Howell-JoneSi January 1903. October 1902. Howlett, Arthur G. 29 Bracondale, Norwich. 93, P.M.
Howlett, Hubbard,
March
John
Kitton.
East Dereham,
October
1908.
Frederick 1899.
West P.Pr.G.D.,
Bocks. Lancs.,P.Pr.G.Tr.,
Huckie,
Hamilton. Consen.
341, P.M.
HudSOn, *HudSOni
HudSOn,
13 Severn Casilla
Birmingham. Street,
de Smta
2724, S.D.
Murray.
1906. James. Lea
18, Rosario
Hughes,
Hughes, George W. 52 Island Road, Garston, near Liverpool. 220, P.M.,220, P.Z. March 1901. June 1906. London, N. 99. P.M. Hughes, Robert Percy. The Old Ernse, East Finchley, Hughes, A^incent. The Lindens,Raglan Road, Smethwick,Staffordshire. 2582. June 1905. Malta. Hughes, William. 66 Uigh Street, Sandgate,Kent. P.Dis.G.W., P.Dis.G.J., May 1892. 27 Strada Stretta, Malta. District Grand Valetta, HugheS-Hailett, Colonel Henry Thomas.
Master,
Maita.
407.
1615
Hughes- H unter,
June 1907.
Sir William
New Christchurch,
Zealand.
Grand
May 1899.
Malta. Hully, Francis. 70 Strada Fosse, Floriana, 2755,P.M., 407,P.Z. January 1902. Alfred W. 46 Clerkenwell Road, London, "C. 1677. June 1892. HumphreyS, 4 Prior Park Buildings, Bath. 906, P.M., P.Pr.G.S.B.,41, HumphrieS, Henry. P.Pr.G.lst A.8o. William
P.Z.,
May 1908.
Andrew Sims. 91
1620
Hunnphries,
June
45, P.M.
1906.
Hunt, Hunt,
Hunt,
A. H. Frank, Rev.
Terrace,Lowestoft. 71,P.M.,3291,P.Z.
2479. October
May 1901.
16
Hunter,
"Hunter,
Andrew. William
Falkirk,N.B. Buildings,
Standard
1626 1627 1628 1629 1630 1631
Bearer
Kildonan, Maxwell Drive, Pollokshields, Glasgow. Past March 1890. (R.A.) Scotland.
Husbands, Joseph. 7 LUtle Britain,London, E.C. 23, P.M. October 1902. 35i Fine Street, San Francisco, Hutchlns, Clinton James. Cal., U.S.A. 822 (S.C). Nov. 1905. 617. June 1903. N.B. Huxtable, William Charles. Sanquhar Road, Forres, Hyam, David. Box 1347, Pretoria,Transvaal. 952 (S.C). January 1906. Hyde, Henry. 67 Momington Road, Leytunstone,London,NE. 1227,P.M., 1227,J. November 1904. Hyde, Henry. Silverhirch, Road, Leicester. 523, W.M.. 279. June 1908. Ashleigh
1632 1633
IbbotSOn,
June
Willis.
1008, W.M.
D.A.A.O.. Burma
1634 1635
2 Strathem
Road, Kdinhurgh.
Jeweller.
November
Agent,Tantah, Egypt.
Dis.J.G.W., 44.
June
1907.
1686
Joseph,W. Ingl"S,
1899.
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
45
1637
IngrSim,
Inn"s,
Rev.
Prebendary
Arthur
John.
The
E,C,
Past
Grand
1638
Chaplaln.
Albert,
l'i
May
John
January
Inskipp, Frederick.
Iredale,
Charles
2 Paterno"ter
Irvine, Thomas
London, Cape.
1800.
May
"Irving,William.
174.
November
1643
Isebree-Moens,
Grand
L. Frederick
Past
Secretary, Grand
Thomas Frederick. 1907. October
Lodge of the
Netherlands.
Ootober
1890.
1641
Isherwood,
820, P.Z.
1446, 3097,P.M.,
1645 1646
Isler, C. Isra"l,
1471.
October 1907.
1897.
Albert.
January
1647
Jack,
Evan East
Boundary Commission, Uganda, via Momhasa, M., Capt. R.E. Anglo-Congolese Africa. 488. January 1903. Joseph.
A. H.
lOO -^ Kenwood
British
1648
Park
Ju
ne
1891.
1904.
George John,
Herbert Robert. W. 16
Row,
New
York
City,U.8.A.
454, P.M., 8.
May
1905. 1905.
75 Oainshoro
Dixm
March
P.M.
Third
Grand
Sojourner.
1653 1654
January Clcpham.
John. W.
222
Thomas Thomas
115,Rio
de Janeiro.
3.
January
Kent. Monmouth.
1897.
1839,P.M.
March
June
1907.
-Jones,
L. L.
23
1894. 1905.
Benjamin Septimua.
Belsize Park
Westhourne
Avenue, EuV.
W.C.
Reginald Samuel.
w.
9
59 Gower
1907.
March 1902.
238,P.M.
Charles
Masonic
Grand
Secretary,
Grand
1661 1662
Scribe
Ezra.
November
James, James,
James,
Cholton.
March
1907. Z.
Lawn,
Newport,
Mon.
Henry Henry
J.
Zealund. 1716.
(N.Z.C.) October
1906.
1900.
James, James,
Nelson.
March
June 1666
Herbert 1906.
Thomas.
Chamhers,
West
Hartlepool,Durham.
764, P.M.,
764.
1667 166S
Denley.
P.O. Box
212,Durban, Natal.
1778,1778.
October
Bromley,Kent.
Jarrett,
Rye, Sussex.
P.Pr.G.D.C.
November
Jauncey,
JefFerls, Jenkin,
Henry.
Square, Manchester.
P.Pr.G.W.,P.Pr.G.J.
Africa. 1832, W.M.
Beptcmber
March 1905.
,
1887.
Jeffrey, John.
John.
1905.
890, 1601.
May
Charles 1907.
Auckland, Street,
New
Zealand,
Dis.A.G.D.C
1338, P.S.
June 1894.
Jenkins, Henry.
J. C. Sir
5 Henry Road,
P.Z.
St.
Lawrence,
Nepean
Road,
Bombay.
March S.W,
District
1907. 1668.
Grand
Master.
1905. Frank.
4 Alexandra
JewSOn,
Mansions, Norwich.
Bank The
93, P.M.
Gardens,Barnes, London,
N.B. Rectory, Carnouatie,
June
1907. 1905.
679.
Noyember
46
1681 1682 1683
Jo"l,
*John,
Johns,
Dr. Simon
Crownson.
4, P.M.
October
1908.
Reginald Marshall.
Frederick. South
October
1904.
Past
Grand
November
Standard
1891.
Bearer,
1684 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690
South
346
Australia.
H. T. 0. Hubert.
May 1898.
8t,
57,J.W.,57.
2191.
Joseph,A.R.l.B.A.
Professor Dr. James. John Thomas.
26
Lane,London, E.C.
6 Trinity
Dublin, Coll"ge,
May 1906,
Grand
St. Andrew'a,Oillingham, Dorset. 2689. October 1906. Past Assistant Bay, New Zealand. Waipukurau, Hawkes New Zealand. May 1894.
January 1904.
109 Ewart
Road,
Forest
2948, W.M.
1908. 2897.
January 1904.
March 1906.
Cyrus.
Ernest
House,
67
January
C, R.A.M.C.
2307,
Harold,Hereford. 120.
LUlie Reethville Park
2512.
May 1903".
Archyll,B.Sc, F.O.S.
1700 1701
Jones, Jones,
1607,P.M.
Zealand.
January 1890.
44, W.M., 2, S.E.
1905.
Henry.
Jackson. Ferneaux.
Bank
of New
Jordan, Jordan,
19 Furnival
March
Maturata, Ceylon. 611 (S.C),J.D. March 1906. Joseph, Dr. Hugh Percival. M"dical Officer, Cape Colony. October 1906. Joseph, J. JansenvUle, 1907. March 313, S.W. Joseph, Walter. 4 St. Faith's Lane, Norwich. Yorks, 2391. January 1901. House, The Avenue, Linthorpe, Middlesborough, Joy, J. T. Beaconsfield c/o Measrs, Orindlay ,"r Co., Parliament Street, 2356, P.M. London, S.W. Joyce, Alfred,
October 1900. 54 Parliament cjoMeasrs, Orindlay and Co., Justice, Col. Oharlea le Gendre, 1843, P.M.,552. October 1902.
1709
March 1906. Coventry, 2811, S.W. Kalker, E. 23 Much Park Street, U.S,A. 92 Market Street, 61, P.M. Kalish, Abner. Newark, New Jersey, 38. London, N.W. May Kayser, T. 43 Buckley Road, Brondesbury, William. South Edward Africa. 1574, W.M. Beaconsfield, Keating,
9.
March
1906.
Keator,
The
William.
Keble, Harman,
March
1894.
Drayton House, Bulwer Keddell, William Frederick. June 1907. 26^. P.M., L.R., 1598, P.Z.,
1185, Grand
1717
1718
"Kelghley,
Lieut.-Col. C. M.,
Deacon.
The
Elma, North
Grand
Kelth, John Meig^s. San Jos", Costa Rica. November 1901. Lodge, New York. Kelth, R. D. Lawson. Kekwick,
Alfred
14
Past
Repr"sentative Grand
1719 1720
Barrack 47-48
Allen.
486 (S.C), P.M., "64 (S.C),Z. Jan. 1907. Strand, London, W,C. House, Norfolk Street, 2093.
January 1907.
1721
Kellett, Arthur
Pr.G.P.So.
Ohadwick.
Malvern
P.Pr.Q.D.C,
January 1905.
44
Kellevink, H. J. D.
Kelley, John
Goshorn.
Tobyhanna, Monroe
Mount
368,250.
May 1897.
1725
May 1901.
609 Clinton
May
1907.
48
1766
1767 1768 1769 1770 1771 1772
Klng, GoorgoAnthony,
June 1908.
M.A.
Penn
Road
1898. London, E.C. 765. November King, George Seymour. 114 Fore Street, King, Henry. 100^ Qaeen Victoria Street, London, E.C, 1329,P.M., 1339. May 1902. Ootober 1907. 1003. Bury St. Edmund's. Klng, Henry William. 25 Albert Street, Upper Bangor, North Wales. 384. March 1901. King, Herbert. Norwich. King, Horatio Alfred. 38 Exchange Street, 93,P.M.,807. March 190-k OlenthuB William. Fortescue Place, Higher Compton, Plymouth. 7, 552, P.M., 552, "King, October 1904.
P.H.
King, Major Thomas Fraser. 23, Brookfield Road,BedfordPark,London, W, 1068. Janaary 1903. 1907. KIng-Church, John Eyre. Ut West I. R"giment, Sierra Leone, W. Africa. 3176. October 93 Lewisham Grand PurHigh Road, London, S.E. Past Assistant Kipps, William.
suivant, Past
Assistant Grand Director of C"r"monies Past Grand
(R.".) June
DeaCOn.
Jane
1776 1777
Imre. Kiraify,
Tower
Houte, Cromwell
Kirkham,
Samuel. Kirkpatricl",
Nelson, New
Zealand,
P.Dis.G.So.
May 1897.
834
Kirkwood,
R. A.
BJ. Club,Calcutta,
Kitney,
Edmiind
1, Barrant
Avenue Villas,
Road,
Bournemouth.
New York City,U.S.A. 154, P. M.,P.Dep.Dia.G.M. March Klee, Adolph. 249 West 99th Street, Oster S"jade 32, Copenhagen. June 1901. Klein, Dr. Valdemar.
Klinch,
319
York, U.S.A.
Grand
Steward.
1784
KnaggS,
Willow
1785
1786 1787 1788 1789 1790
Knifton, Ernest F.
Knigllt,Alfred Wellington. 190, S.D. May 1907. Knight, Arthur. Singapore. P.Dis.D.G.M., Eastern Archipelago. May 1896. Knight, Charles Neil. 36 Kennington Park Road, London, W. 1036. May 1895. Knight, Frank. 49 Fairmount Road, Brixton Hill,London,S.W. 2395, J.D. June 1907. M aster, Knight, Herbert Manniog. Melbourne, Victoria. Past Deputy Grand
Grand
Past
H.
Local
Seoretaryfor Victoria.
Bush 1554.
June
1892.
Knight,
Knobel,
John
Maokenzie.
95, P. M.
June
1908.
Alfred.
Mackay, Queensland.
January 1907.
697. June 1905.
1794
1795 1796 1797 1798
Knopp, George
KnOX, Knuth, Koester,
June Herbert. C. H. C. F.
L"onard.
Secunderabad, Madras.
33 Fann
1839,P.M.
March
1906.
Knyvett,
Coll"ge, Oxford. 357,357. June 1907. Trinity Berlin. Friedrich Wilhelm Cari. 22 Knesebeck Strasse,Ckarlottenberg,
1903.
zarMorgenrothe.
Kohiberg, C. Rouxville,Orange River Colony. 2089. January 1907. 238. Lane,Hendon, London, N.W. January Koop, E. C. Stalheim, Finchley
Kottman, Krall,C.
K rasa,
Herman Rolland. Philip.Dreibergen,
Lodge de Ster
238.
in
t'Oosten, Batavia.
Ferdinand. A. B. 30
Krauss,
October
1905.
Cape Colony. 1590. January 1907. Krog, Georg Frederick. Jansenville, Director Antwerp. Grand Krueger, Albert J. 45 Leopoldde Wael Street,
November 1899. West Ueatk
23
of C"r"monies.
238. March March 1900. 1902.
1808
1809
Kuehn,
M.
Lodge,Branch
1810
Boulevard
152
1895.
1811
1812 1813
North Queensland. 2887, S.D., 2139. October 1908. Ladbrool(, Hubert George. Oeraldton, House, Humber Road, Blackheath, Laird, A. Henry. Courtn'iy 1907. London, S.E. 2424. March
Assistant
Grand
49
1814 1815
1816
Lakin, Ernest A. N.
42
10.
Marob
Laking,
Lambert, Lambert, Lambert,
Cook.
Eaathoume
Road, Homsea,
near
Bull.
TTormcJfc, (^ueensland.818
1345.
1817 1818
May 1906.
Grand
Orl"ans, U.S.A,
Secretary, Past
May 1887.
Grand
1819
1820
Secretaryfor LoaisiaDa.
2890. Maroh 1908.
Nottingham. Rnatl, Thomas. Victoria. Bank of New South Lambert, Wales, iitlbourrie, October 1899. Zerubabbel. Master, Past Grand
Lambert,
ParJc
Past
Deputy
Grand
1821
Lamberton,
Deacon.
James 21,
McCormick.
2iQ Marktt
Grand
January 1897
1822
Lambton,
1823
Lamonby,
6 Front Street, Preston, North Shielda. P.Pr.G.St.B. January 1897. Farqaharson. Ballarat,Kitto Road, St. Gatherine's Parkj London, S.E. Past Standard Grand Assistant Directorof C"r"monies, England; Past Grand November 1889. Bearer Master, Victoria. (B.A ) j Past Deputy Grand
Jobn
William.
William
1824
Lancaster,
Past
George Felton.
Assistant Grand
St. John's
Pursuiv"nt, Cottage,Forton, Qosport. Past Grand Director of C"r"monies (B.A.). May 1887.
1825
1826 1827
1828 1829
1830 1831
1832
1905. November London, E.C. 2545, P.M. Lander, E. E. F. 8 SerjeanVeInn, Fleet Street, 1908. March 22. E.C, 20 Robert Castle Street, Falcon Square,London, Ernest. Landesmann, 1907. William. 2 65 136 School N.B. The Laurencekirk, (S.C.), January Lang, Houae, (S.O.). October 1906. 2, Copenhagen. Lodge Christian. Lange, Christian Suhr. Brolaeggerstraede Lange, Paul. Senekal, Orange River Oolony. Lodge Unity (D.C.).May 1893. Lange rm an n, Max. P.O. Box 1365,Johannesburg, Transvaal. 1409. March 1902. March 1903. Langford, Frederick P. Ladhroke Hall,North Kensingion, London, W, 1571,P.M. W. Past John Gordon. 30 Linden Gardens,NottingUill, Langton, Deputy Grand Lmdon,
Director
1833 1834
1835
of C"r"monies,
Craft and
R.A.
October
1898.
Durban, Natal. 799 (B.C.).March 1895. Lansdeil.Edwin. ""2 West Street, 2479. Rhodesia. North-West *Lapiiam, Thomas Uriah. P.O. Livingston, May 1902. Standard Past Grand Lardner, Henry Joseph. Highdene, Ridgtway, Enfieid. Past Assistant Grand of C"r"monies Director (R.A.). May 1890.
Bearer,
Nov. 1906.
1836 1837
1838
Larl(am, Edward.
Alcester Road, King'sHeath, Birmingham. 2654, 2034. Birchfield, Larsen, Angust. 117 Holhorn,London, E.C. 2105, P.M., 720, P.Z. M"y 1898. October 1906. Denmark. Larsen, A. B. Eshjerg, Lodge Mary in Odense.
1839 1840
1841 1842
Zanzibar. St.
3007,P.M.
January 1900.
121, J.W.
90, W.M.
1843
Lautebach,
October
Ernst. 1908.
Zetland
House, Monkwearmouth,
Sunderland.
1844
Lavery, Hugh.
Lawier, Lawn,
Past
Grand
Oct. 1892.
1845
George. 1425. 99 R"gent Street, January 1908. London, W. George William. Past 1847 *LflWrance, 13 Hart Street, Walter, F.S.I. Bloomsburj,London, W.C. D.C. (RA.) October 1899. Grand Sup. Wi"s., Past Assistant
1846 1848
22, W.M.
1906.
Asst.
Grand
Lawrence,
March
2741,1446.
1849
^Lawrence,
Past
U.S.A. Street,Boom 803, Boston, Massachusetts, March March 1888. 1905. 1928. June 1905.
Grand
J. W.
Master,
Newtown,
Arthur,
l
Massachusetts.
1850 1851
1852
Lawson, Lawton.
Peterborough.2996,442.
William
Lax, George.
Allerton
1853 1854
1855
Lazenby, Joseph.
Lea, Edwin, J.P.
Cromwell
1900.
1856
1857
18 Humbledon Lee, James. May 1908. Lee, Thomas Sterling. The Vale,Chelsea, London,S.W.
1906. 9. November Chambers, Westminster, S.W. P.Pr.G. Sunderland. Treas., 97,P.Z., P.Pr.G.J. 2039, P.M., Vieiv,
2233, P.M.
January 1906.
1907,
1858
LeeS, Henry
Andrew.
22
Dundee^N.B. Springfield,
679
(S.O.) January
50
1859 1860 Q Leete, Thomaa. Feuvre, Major Chureh John
901 P.M.
Janaary 1604.
Grand
Le Le
Emilias,J.P.,V.D.
Sword
Peacon,
1861 1862 1863
Past
Grand
Bearer
Feuvre, Dr. William Philip. Box 150, Buluwayo, Rhodesia. 1603. January 1899. dy London, E. 367. Janaary 190a Legge, Bev. Hugh. 60 Rom/ord Road, Stratfor 1607, W.H. Legge, Percy Arthnr. Dunorlan, Tavistoeh Road, South Woodford, London, N.E.
May 1907.
October 1908. Leggett, John Ghambers. Ripley, 0.,U,8.A, 71, P.M., P.H.P. Street, Lehmann, Ludwig. 68 Basinghall London, E,C. 2705. June 1903. Leigh, Edwin G. 63 Camhridge Road, King*8Heath, Worcesierahire. 2654. May 1907. Le igh,George. ^2,GeorgeStreet, Evll. P.Pr.G.St.B., North and East Yorks. May 1897. Fetter Lane,London, E.C. 263 P.M.,i526,P.Z. Leighton, Albert. Weet Earding Street, May Oct. Buenos Aires. P.Pres.Di8.B.a.P. Leighton, Alezander Robert. 5i4,Bartolom" Mitre, Hall Road, Stroud Oreen,London, N, 238. Jnue 1903. Leins, Dr. H. 177 Stapleton Z. Not. Leipold, John. State Battery, P.M.,284,(S.G.) Niagara,West Australia. 432, (S.G.) B. October 1905. L Lemon, Frank E. HUl Crest, RedkiU,Surrey, 2033, P.M., Bev. Thomas Lemon, nr. Vicarage, Poughill, William, D.D., Oxon. P.Pr.G.W.,P.Pr.GJ.,Deyonahire. September 1887.
1897. 1898.
1905.
Bude, North
ComwalL
Le
Neve-F08ter,
November
Ernest.
"
39,Masonic
1906.
LettS, Alfred Woodley. 2 St. Wilfred's Road, New Barnet, Herts. 2509, Levander, Frederick William,F.R.".S.,Past Pres.Brit.Astron Assoc.
Square, London, N.W.
L.R.
SO North Local
Villas, Camden
Secre'ary fjr
Jane 190O.
1877
1878 1879 1880
Leversedge, Bobert
Evercreech,BatK
P.Pr.A.G.S P.Pr.G.D.,
Middlesez.
1881
Lojidon, W. "Leveson, Edward John. 3 SouthwicJc Gresctnf, Janaary 1901. Hyde Parle, 26,P.M. 766 (S.G.)i W.M. March 1906. Transvaal, Levin, Emile. Box 87,Potehefstroom, South Dakota, U.S.A. Past Grand Master, Past Grand High Levoy, Lewis G. Webster, South Local for Soath Dakota. October 1893. Dakota. Priest, Secretary of the Goancil, Symb.G.L. of Hangary. Levy, Jen6. 2 Podmaniczhy utca, Budapest. Member
Dep W.M.
1882 1883
Lodge Madach.
S2
Jane
1906.
Levy, Lawrence,jnnr.
May 1907. 185,W.M. Deacon. Lewis, Arthar G. P.,M.A. PaSt Grand Treneioydd, Llandajf,Oardiff. May 1904. ISl LothropAvenue, D"troit, Lewis, Elias St. Elmo. Michigan,U S.A. 367. November Oanfield Gardens,London, N.W.
36
P.Z.
1906.
Lewis, Frank B. 11 Old Jewry Charniers, London, E.C. 822. March 1907. Lewis, Bayner Bloant. 37 AnerleyParTc, London, S.E. P.Pr.G.D., Hereford.
Liebheim,
Dr. E.
November Not.
1897. 1903.
am
Saaiestrande.
129 Aldborough Light, George Jnglefield. Road, Seven Kingt", Ilford. 3027, 3096. Janaary 1908. P.M. 737 Lightfoot, Bichard Henry. Herherton, (8.G.), Queensland. May 1894. October 1906. 10-3 Copenhagen. Lodge Ghrist"an. Liisberg, H. G. Bering. Oster Voldgade,
Lincoln, W. S.
2 Eolles il
October
1905.
Lindsay,
B.
H.
Southbrooh
1893
Lindsay,
Past
Junior
7 Lauderdale Avenue, EarlsparJc, Grand iVlarshal, Newlands, Glasgow. Grand of Grand Lodge, Lonisiana, Warden, 59,Dep. Z. Bepresentatiye
*Llndsay,
Thomas A. Camoustie,N.B. P.Pr.G.H. Angas and Mearos. Little Waltham, Essem. 1543. October 1900. Linseil, William Goode.
May 1894.
1901.
Lipscomb,
1897
1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903
M.A. William Gnll, 1479. March Lanrs. OhorleyNew Road, Bolton, Hopefield, 194 (S.G.) May 1893. Lister, Golville William. MonUand, Queensland. 755 (S.G.), Newton
Donald
McKenzie.
B.
M.
May 1902.
Melville.
57 BarJcer
May 1902.
1905,
1904
Lioyd,Francis
William.
8" Gracechurch
^50.
Mav
5l
IdOo 1906 1907 190S
Lloyd, James
John.
Transvaal. Roodepoort,
2486.
Jannary 1897.
1894. Seo. for Islande. Philippine
Jane 1896. Waltham, Deal,Kent. 1201, P.M. Lloyd, Dr. Samael. October Transvaal, Lloyd, WilHara Thomas. Roodepoort, 2539,P.M. lalands. 25. Local Lobingler, Charles Samner. ManUa, Philippine
May
1909 1910 1911 1912
1900.
12 Sherwood Street, 795. May 1903. London, W. Lockwood, William. Trentham, 8to1ce-on Trent. 2149, W.M., 418, May 1902. Lodge, "lexander John. Gordon Cottage, Loesch, Frederick O^den. Goldfineh, HeathJMd, Sussex, 1184. October 1903. 206 Broadway, New Tork, U,8.A. 209 W.M., 220, P.H.P. Loewy, Benno. Repr"sentativeGrand
1913
Lodge LofthOUSe,
of
Hamburg. George
May
1894. 3 Uland
William.
P.M.
220
P.Z.
January 1906.
1914 1915 1916
Logan,
Lole, Lombard,
William
Charles.
P.Pr.GJ. P.Pr.G.W.,
Jane
1895.
Alfred.
39 Ahingdon
1907.
889.
Jane
1917
1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926
1896. *Long, GeoffreyRogers. cjoMesBre. T. Cook 8fSons,Rangoon,Burma. 642, 542, November Long, Sadier. 67 Maryon Road, Char"ton, Lond(m, 8,E. 913. October 1905. Longman, Henry, J.P. Laurel Bank, Lancaiter. P.Pr.G.Sap.W.,P.Pr.G."o. January 1896. Longmore, Thomas. Vryhurg,Cape Colony. 2232, W.M. May 1907.
William,R.N.
Thomas.
2
Lopez, Manly
David Paul
May
1906.
1908.
Arthar. Francis.
May
23 Ramshill
October
William
Christian.
Midkurst,New
November
786
Sec. (S.C.)
Past
Grand
Sword
1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934
Bearer.
94 Park
Lovell,
Lowder,
Arthnr.
October
1898.
E. Gordon. Dr. C W.
1912,570.
16 Pine Box
May
1903.
Lowe,
Lowe, Lucas, Lucas,
768 Johnson
Wallace. Davis. Park
Jlay1908.
327,P.M.
June 1908. March 1906.
William Claade W. B.
1677.
Jannary 1903.
Past Depaty District Grand Master. Luke, S. A. 59 Rideau Street, May Ottawa,Canada. October 1907. Lund, L. E. 134 T"lier Lane, Bra"jord. 2321. 2192. Jane 1906. Lunn, Samael Edward, F.R.G S. b EndsleighQardens, London, N.W. March 1902. 2508. Lyell,J. C. 55 VictoHa Street, Westminster, London, S.W. Lynch, Peter J. ManUa, P.l. Jane 1908.
Lyons-Montgomery,
Zealand. 1381.
P.O.
Box
22,
Te
Aroha, Thames,
New
1941 1942
October Natal. MacAlister, Robert. Pietermaritzhurg, 701, (S.C),P.M. Trust"e Co.,Seattle, McAllaster, Ralph Clapp. ci'o Washington, U.8.A.
1896.
Junior
Grand
Warden. 1943
1944
19. W.
Jane
1904.
*Macartney,
1945
Jane 1906. Povtney HiU, London, E.C. 26,773,P.M. Past Assistant Grand Meadowlands, Pelham Road,Qravesend. DIrector of C"r"monies (Craftand R.A.). Jane 1902. DamAndrew Sammerville. 12 Crompton Avenue, Cathcart,Glasgow. Dep.Pr.G.M., IVIacBride, barton. May 1893. 8 Laurence Samael Robert.
Macan,
Francis
IVIcCalman,
IMcCaw,
J.
Adrian.
2, P.M.
November 1897.
1907.
Dysart,M.D., F.R.C.S.
St. Levan,
Surrey. Wallington,
211
(I.C). May
Dr. Charles Thomas. IVIcClare, Koffyfontein, Orange River Colony. 1574. October 1908. St. Paul, Minn., U.S.A. 217, P.M., 45. IMcCord, Dr. Eagene Woodworth. 963 W. Ith Street, Jane 1908.
1950
John l\/lcCuilagh,
Charles.
62
1951
1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958
MacCuilOUgh,
Maroh 1891.
William.
Thames, New
Zealand.
Island.
22, S.W.. 4.
763,P.M., 69.
P.Z. (8.C.), 541.
January 1893.
November March 1896. 1898.
Robert. Andrew.
37 Marquis Street, Glasgow. P.Pr.G.D.C. 264 San Martin, Buenos Donald, October 1907. Canada. Galgary,Alberto, May 190i. Aires.
June
Die.G.St.B.,Dia.A.G.S.E.
3196,
Local
1959
Master.
MacDonnell,
McDowall,
Adam
John
Pettigrew,B.A.
Umtali, Rhodesia.
May
1901.
McDowall,
Berks
Mace, Albert E. Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire.1036. March 1894. *Macfarlane, Dancan Arrol. Moreno 351, Buenos Aires. 617,617. October 1905. MacGee, Robert. 34 South Castle Street, May 1892. Liverpool.1675, P.M. A. Henning, Esq., West Links, Sunset Avenue, McGrath, Edward Henry, M. A. c,'o
Oreen,Essex.
2769. November 1904.
Woo"/ord
Grand
Local
1967
Jersey, U.S.A.
51, P.M.
Past
1968
471 (S.O.), P.Z. James. Zealand. New P.M., 3 (N.Z.C.), Invercargill, November 1906. Secretaryfor Southland, New Zealand. 1901. 1903.
Walton-on-Tkames. Machin, Harry. Fircroft, 231, P.M., 2489, P.Z. March *Mclntyre, Alexander Gordon. Kokstad,East Griqualand. 2299. October
Mackay,
Mackay,
Adam
Mair.
13 Comwall
Edinhurgh. Street,
36
1907.
(SC),
Mackay, Mackay,
1906.
Wallace.
36
1899.
Mackenzie, Mackenzie,
227
Local
Secretary for
1976
Inverness
Mackenzie, Major A. F. Wanowrie, Poona, India. 30 (S.C.) Jane 1905. Mackenzie, D. Allahabad Bank, Lucknow, India. 483, P.M. June 1905. June 1908. Woreester House, Walbrook,London,E.G. 29"2, 1446. Mackihtosh, Dnncan. M ackway, Sydney Frederick. Bottlivg Stores, Linsey Street cf St. James* Road, London,
2310,P.M.,1216, P.Z. May 1901.
Box Saw Transvaal. 1178,Johannesburg,
Loco. Mill,
SE.
1981 1982
31
(W.A.O.) May
87
1901.
Works, G S.A.R.,Pretoria,Transvaal.
(S.C), W.M.
573 (S.C.) January 1905. McLeeS, J. P. Box 114, Middleburg, Transvaal. MacLennan, Hope Vere. Kimberley Water Works, Kimberley, South Africa. 1574. Nov. 1907. McLeod, James Morrison,F.C.I.S. 19-21 Great Queen Street, London, W.G. SeoreUry B.M.I.B.
Past
1986
Grand
Colonel 1902. Samuel
Sword
Sir Arthur
Bearer.
November
McMahon,
May
1987
McMiken,
Douglas.
January 1906.
1938 1989
Sladen's Gardens,Ghetput, Madras. 1198,1198. March 1906. Douglas. Geelhek,P.O. Langebaan, Saldanha Bay, Cape Colony.
Grand
Thomas.
Master.
P.Z.
November
1890.
McMurray,
2727,88. March
1901.
29 North Yillas, Gamden McNeill, Bodford. 2127,2878,P.M. Oct. 1903. Square,London, N.W. *MacNeill, Percy Russell. 5 Crossman Road, Kimberley, South Africa. 1417. October 1894. Sir John, Bart. Macpherson-Grant, N.B. Ballindalloch Castle, Ballindalloch, Pr.Gr.Master, lop^erness. Substitute Grand Master, Scotiand. May 1894.
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
1994
MaddOCkS,
October
Alfred 1907.
Henry.
16
Hill,London, 8.W.
2432.
Maier,
Samuel.
June
Mair, George
Malr, John Makin, MalcolmSOn,
1390, P.M.
November October
45, P.M.,263, Z.
Llewellyn William.
Blanca,Argentina, 3196.
391.
October
1907.
1999
2000
Janaary 1907.
Grand Treasu rer. May 1889. 811. Avenue, London, W.C.
Mandieberg,
Manfleld,
2001 2002
March 1907. 859, 859. Joseph Harold. Harry, M.P. Moulton Orange, Northampion. WllUam 1897.
Past
Mangles,
June
Waring.
7
Constituiional
Gluh, Northumherland
March
2003
Mann,
Edgar Montagne.
William
1892.
2004
Mannering,
Mansell,
Glarence.
Asylum,
Colindale
Warrior
2007
Odom.
Dis.
Oxford Street,Manchester.
Oct. 1893. Jane 1890.
P.Pr.J.G.W., P.Pr.G.ScN.
2008 2009 2010 2011 Robert. 6 Essex
Mapleton,
Cuthbert N.
Wnlter.
Arthur
Avenue,Shortlands, Kent.
Isidore. 8
1321.
2012
Margerison,
Markham,
James
Bell.
47
Shear
May 1897.
2013 2014 2015
ChristopherA., P.S A.
Robert Charles 1895. Horace October Moffatt. J.
8 16S
Marples,
Marrian,
June
The Oarth, Dallington, P.Pr.G.W. Northampt"m. Farringdon Road, London, B.C. 754. June 1900.
May
1892.
2016
"Marriott,
358.
2612,
5
2017
Marriott,
259
H. c/o
S.W,
(S.C),
2018
Marrs, Marrs,
Henry John.
John H.
28
148, G.P.O
Buenos
1901.
2019
Junction, Massachussetts,
Corinthian
Walden
2020
Chapter, P.H.P.
Marsh, Joseph William. Jannary 1906. Marshall, Marshail, Marson, Martin, Martin, Martin,
Kenneth Ronald. James Albert John. John McLean.
Wallingford and
Farrar'
s
Neville
2021 2022
St.Gennys, Warwick
Sandon
2023
2024
Thomas.
November 1907.
1893.
Enderby.
Momington
Osborne.
October
May 1899.
October 1907. 1904.
53 Corn
P.M., 187.
Martin,
Martin,
Josiah.
Zealand.
Deacon.
March 2029
Martin, William
Worcester.
Thomas. Jnne
Road, Kidderminster.
de Santa
377,P.M.,P.Pr.G.St.B.
F", Argentine Republic,
181. 2034.
2030
*Marty,
Francis
Charles.
32, Rosario
May 1898.
17 Elgin Crescent, London, W.
Maskeiyne,
Mason, Mason,
John
May 1907.
October
Cecil.
1907.
March
1908.
MaSSey,
March
Deputy
Grand
Master.
P.G.H.P.
June 1888.
1898.
2035 2036
Masson,
Sir David
Parkes, K.C.I.E.
Charles. October 1907.
P.Die.G.Treas., Punjab.
Aires,
r"4
2037
2038
Mathews,
Mathiesen, Mathison, Mathison,
June
Hamilton
Barblett.
215. October
1908.
Aage Eenrik.
James. Robert. 1906. Box
116 Hop
23.
June
1908.
2039
2040
570 (S.C.) March 1895. Transvaal. 5, Cleveland, Westport Coal Co., Ltd" Wanganui, New Zealand. Masons'
79
W.M. (N.Z.C.),
2041
Fitzgerald. Mark
Director
Box
Deputy Grand
2042
of C"r"monies.
Past
David. H. J. T.
CyclopsHouse,Rhymney, Mon.
2 Gumherland
Terrace,
Jan.
1899.
75 Warham William. Matthews, Road, Harringay, London, N. 2913, W.M. Matveieff, Basil. 36 Yictoria Eoad, Upper Norwood, London, S.E. 176, P.M.
1907.
May
1905.
174.
3 Clarendon
2050 2051
EucknaU
1432
Torkar", Notts.
Jannary 1905.
Past Grand
Maxwell,
Master,
Colorado.
2052 2053 2054
May
March South Africa. 1574. 1905. May, Dr. Charles Montagu Neale. DutoitspanRoad, Kimherley, 1907. S.E. 1658. Head Upper London, H"tel, Kennington Lane, May May, Sydney. King'a Bennett. Devon. P.Pr.G.D.C, P.Pr.G.Sfc.B. (R.A.) Ahham, Backfastleigh, Maye, William
Jannary 1889.
2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2081
"
Mayell, Alfred Young. 76 Westbourne Grave,London, W. 2416. Janaary 1904. Mayellp Herbert Young. 37-98 G utter Lane, London, E.O. 227,201. Janaary 1004Mayer, Emost Eug"ne. 6 Uoyd'a Avenue, London, E.C. 1769, W.M.. 55. March 1907. P.Pr.G.St.B. March 1905. Mayers, John. Bold Square,Chester. P.Pr.G.Sap.W., North Dis.G.So. Jan. 1904. Queensland. P.Dis.G.D., Cairns, Mayers, William Henry Johnson. Leede. 304. October 1905. House, Horsforth, May hall, John. Springfleld Worcestera. 1 125,P.M.,P.Dis.G.D.C, A.M.I.C.E. The Granje,Hanley Gastle, Maylor, William, jao.,
Madras. June M. 1904.
lO
2062
Maynard,
May
MayjleldAvenue, Cranhrook
Eaaex. Park,Ilford,
2063 2061
2066
Maynard,
Mead, Mead,
H.
Bundaherg, Queenaland.
9 Cheyne 33
Arthur
Charles.
March
1900.
Meader,
M eadows.
Henry.
Ernest.
935 Banigan
Benjamin
Frederick Charles 1907. F.
Frederick.
Tywardreath, Bexhill-on-Sea.
Sutsex.
Jan.
1907.
Measor, Medhurst,
Spurgeou.
Percy
(S.C.)
Durham. P.Pr.G.R.,
1900. 2678,P.M., 2566. November Aynhoe Road, Brook Green, London, W. Lodge Zum Camden
21
Stillen
Tempel
MendeISSOhn.
Max.
244
212, 1839.
Janaary 1889.
1409, P.M.
November
Sidney.
13 41
Janaary 1889.
1902.
1677.
Auckland,New Zealand. 87. Janaary 1904. Mercer, William Hill. Victoria Street, Sir Jamos Creed, LL.D. Road, Dublin. Clonevin,Pemhroke Meredith, Deputy March 1898. Master, ireland. Meredith,
June William 1907. Robert Chubb.
2081
Port Elizaheth, South Africa. 711, Ch., 711, 2d.A.Soi. Grey Inatitute, The Cliddeaden
2082
Merrick,
M.D. Warreuj
Road,Baaingatoke,694.
Maroh
1906.
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
66
2127
Monk,
Edmonton^
London, N.
2128 2129
2130 2131 2132
M ontague,
George Vere.
John H.
Montague,
Monteith, Monteith,
Henry. 69
Bond
Dulwieh,London,8.E. 2728. October London, W. 2030, P.M. Street, 1311,W.M. 2735,64 January 1905.
Oampin.
John.
2133
2134
June
1901.
2135
Junior
2136
Grand
Charlton.
Deacon,
28 Azalea
Past
Grand
Past Cluh, St. James*, London, S.W, Bearer Standard (RA.) June 1905. Past Grand of Standard Bearer, Oirector
Moor,
John
Past
C"r"monies
District
1907. June
rE.A.)
Grand
Moore,
Lieut..Colone1 Sir
Madras.
Superintendent,
Madras.
May 1893.
3012.
11 Arundel
March
2627, P.M.
1900.
Morant, W. les Fentiman Road, Glapham, London, S.W. 1624. March 1902. Mordaunt, Francis George, la St. Eelen^s Place"London, E.G. 190,W.M. May 1905. Moreno, Alberto Arturo. Consul General of Panar-.a,Hong Kong. 3 (C.R.C.). October 1904. Morgan, Charles Thomas. 6^7 Gloak Lane, Gannon Street, London, E.C. 1818. January 1906. John. S outh Wales. 112 Morgan, Merthyr Tydfil, 110, P.M,, l"O, P.Z., P.Pr.S.G.D. High Street,
Jane 1906.
38
2145
Park Grand
Rvw, New
Past Grand York City,U.S.A. 454, P.M., 8, P.H.P. Steward. Past Grand Repr"sentativeGrand Lodge of Sootland.
2146
Stnart. 150, J.W., 150, P.S. cjo Messrs. Guhar, Palmer ^ Go., Madras. January 1906. 2147 *Morland, Charles Henry Dancan, M.B., F.R.C.S. 945. Swatow, China. January 1902.
Morison, Douglas
2148
Morland,
June
John 1896.
Thornhill.
Bath
Provincial
Grand
Mastsr.
2149 2150
Box 507,Pretoria,Transvaal. 231. Morren, Peter McL. January 1906. Morrieson, Lient. Col. Henry Walters. 42 Beaufort Gardens,London, S.W.
2094, P.Z.
2151 2L52
October
1908.
i Lombard
Wales.
Past Road, Streatham, London, S.W. Past Grand Bearer. of C"r"monies, Standard
"i'iChristchurch
2153
Morrish,
William March
Furze, M.l.N.A.
6 The
Terrace, Keyham,
Devonport.
1593, P.M.,
1593, P.Z.
2154
1898.
2155
Walter. Galle Libertad730, Rosario de Santa F", ArgentineRepuhlic. 1553, 1553, H. Morsbach, Janaary 1903. Francis William Watson. 39 Brunstvick Street,Fiizroy, Victoria. Past Grand Morton,
Warden.
2156
June
1896. 50
Morton,
M oses,
Joseph Hall,P.R.I.B.A.
1907. 207 Maida Box Edward.
King
South Street^
Shields, co.
Durham.
P.Pr.G.Sup.W.
Myer.
Bernard. William
Voie,London, W.
7
185,185.
74
May 1907.
1905. 1899. 1900. March
MOSS,
MoSS.
(D.O.). June
Moulder,
M OU
ie,John.
on, London.
Mounsey, Moutray.
1895.
William.
Tientsin,N. China.
Richmond
Maxwell, LL.D.
Tyrone. Olebe,Ballygawley,
March
2164 2165
Baluchistan' 691 (S.C.) Jane 1908. Mowbray, Lieut. J.L. R.A.,Quetta, Burma. District Grand J. Master, Grand Copley. Moulmein, Moyie, March 1893. Richard March William. 1894.
Superintendent.
1704, P.M.,
3166
Muggeridge,
h.B., P.Z.
57
2167 2163 41 Percy Banky Tynemouth. 0 (S.C.). 53, Muir, Robert Home. 728 LovejoyStreet, Muirhead, Alexander. Or., U.8.A. Portlan", 1907. 2169 October 1906. Novomber
Mulchahey,
Grand
Edward
Lecturer.
Island,U.8,A,
Past
March
1893.
Munnik,
Munro,
James Woodstock
Lodge de Goede
Hoop, P.M.,
2174
P.Pr.G.D.,1"19, P.Z.
Murison,
John.
65 Harmood
Murphy, Major J. J. 32 Bartholomew Road, Kentish Town, London, N. W. 913, P.M. June 1900. Jan. 1904. London, W. Murphyp J. Keogh, M.D., P.R.C.S. 16 Pemhridge Grescenf, 2885, W.M. 2, P.M. Murray, Alfred A. Arbnthnot, LL B., W.S., P.aS.E. We^ttjield House, Cramond, N.B,
D"pute
vinclai First Grand Grand Principal, Repr"sentativeGrand Lodge 1898. March Kincardlnesliire. iVlaster,
of
Norway.
PrO"
Donald. P.O. Box 4, Boulder City,West Australia, 902 (8.C.) January 1902. iVIurray, Dr. J. S^ean House,Ahhey Road, Barrow-in- Fum"es, IVIurray, 1021, P.M., P.Pr.G.D. May 1905. Murray, James. 246 Whitehill Street, Dennistoun, Glasgow. 437, P.M, 50, P.Z.,Pr.G.Treas.,
Glasgow.
2182 2183
March
1894.
Murray, James. 271 Qoldhawk Road, 8hepherd*8Bush, London, W. 2090. Jannary 1907. 227 (8.0.) Local Secretaryfor Murray, James Darl"ng. Mount Morgan, Queensland, 763 iS.C),
Monut
Morgan.
October
1900.
2589. Murray, John. Doric Lodge,WickfordRoad, Westcliff-onSea, January 1906. Cashmere Hill,Christchurch, New Zealan". 4 (N.Z.C.) January 1903. Murray, Joseph. Braeside, Murray, Walter. F.O.B.B.yN.O.,Bahia Blanca, Argentina. 3196. October 1907.
MurrOW, Baron. Highhury House, St, L"onard' s- on^Sea. Myers, Gabriel. Ficksburg, Orange River Colony, Lodge
2189
March
1889.
1897. March 1198, Nadel, Naley. Mount Road, Madras, P.DiB.A.G.Seo., Nagel, Sigmund. Opemgasse 6, Vienna I. January 1902. March Deacon. "Nairne, Perceval Alleyn. 3 Croshy Square,London, E,C, Past Grand 96, 8,W, Francis Qleneldon 104 January 1566, Nalder, Henry. Road, Streatham, London, Napper, Sidney. 9 Fenchurch Street, London, E.C. 1471,P.M., L.R. March 1898. Nash, George P. Hawthomdene, Montserrat Road, London, S.W, 2661, S.D. May 1907.
1898. 1906.
Nead,
492
Elmwood
Mr, Borman, Ingeniero Neale, Francis, cjo White,Bahia Blanca,Argentina. 3196. October 1907. October 1903. NeighbOUr, George. 102 Evington Road, Leicester, 623, P.M., P.Pr.S.G.W. 314 West Fyfth Street, NelliS,Luther McAfee. Topeha,Kansas, U.S.A, 17, P.M.,5. Jan. 1904. 1118. J.P. BartonMUl Nelson, Horace, D.C.L., May 1907. House, CanUrhury, Nelson, Dr. Louis Allan. 220 Lowry Building, St. Paul, Minn., U.S.A, 5. June 1908. Jan. 1906. 2589. 30 Cursitor Street,Ohancery Lane, London, E.C. Nelthorpe, Alfred Bdwin. 1649, 65, 30 Cursitor Street, Nelthorpe, Herbert Charles. Chancery Lane, London, E,C,
October 1906. J.D. 794 (S.O.), Transvaal. Box 15, Middlehurg, 12. Jan. 1908. Warden. Grand Neterer, Jeremiah. Bellingham,Wash., U.S.A. Junior Nethersoie, Major Alfred Ralph, J.S.G. 150, 150, March 1897. 1425. January 1906. The Elms, Halton, Feltham,Middlesex, Neuberger, Frederick William. Leeds. Scotland Lane, Horsforth, 1042, P.M. Jannary 1906. Newby, Tlmothy. Lemond Villa, 1905. October South Africa. 1409. Newby, William George. Bean Street, Kimberley,
Newiand,
Henry.
Alfred.
44
2925, W.M.
October
Newman, "Newman,
Newman,
Henry Field.
William Edwin.
October
2213
Newman,
Lyngate,Sheringham,Norfolk. 2602, W.M., 2602. May 1908. Rev. W. J. Hermann. Chi"hester. 175. Maych W3. East Dean Vicarage^
68
2214
2215
221(5 2217
2218
Newport, Howard Oliver. Kam"runga.Cairns.NorthQueenslan". 2139,P.M.,2^59,P.Z. Newstead, Robert. Whitcomhe rUla, 6^ Handbridge, Cheater. 721. March 1905. Newstead, W. J. 117 FawnbraJce Avenue, Herne Hill,London, S.E. 1973, P.M. Nov. October 1908. 32 Hana Road, London, S.W, 2094, P.M. Newton, Col. Maraden.
Nicholl, Allan Humo.
2744, P.M.
Jane 1900. October W. 1904. 2068, P.M. South ttea, NichollS, George H. 41 Stanley Street, NichollS, Harry. Rupert Cottage, Bedford Park, London,
0ct.l904v
1899.
2219 2220
Past
Grand
Standard
1903.
Bearer,
2221
Past
Deputy
Grand
Director
of C"r"monies
(R.A.)
November
2222 2223
2224
51 Palace Road, Streatham Nichols, H. Bertram. May 1898. Nicholson, Harrj. 700. October 1906.
Hill,London, S.W,
"lexander. Ferdinand Perleherg,Qermany. Loge zur Perle. Nickel, Dr. "Qgiist March 1892. Nicklin, John Bailey. Chattanooga, Tennessee, U.S, A. P.M.
October
1895.
Nickolls, J. B.
168, P.M.
J une
October 1899.
1901.
74,P.M.
Chapman
2228
Nieuwondt,
October
Gerrit, M.B.,M.R.C.S.
1901.
2229
2230
Transvaal. 2354, P.M. Nixon, Dr. Edward John. Box 57,Heidelberg, May 1898. Nixon, John Olarke. West Riding Asylum, Menstone, Leeds. 1522. October 1899. NoakeS, H. w. Beechwood, Jarvin Brook, Crowhomugh, Sussex. 108, P.M., 749, P.Z.
The
May Brewery,Bermondsey, London, S.E. 92, P. M., L,R., 92, P.Z. March Croydon, Surrey. 92, P.M 1929. London, N.W. Hill,
,
1892. 1901.
92, P.Z.
March
1902.
May 1907.
1896. Jun. 18S9.
National Provincial Bank of England, Crediton, Devon. George Arthur. 395. 1901. Guy Henry. Bradda, Wellington, May Salop. NockoldS, A. G. Saffron Walden, Essex. 1280. March 1907.
Nodder,
Samuel
James.
10
October
1907.
2239 2240
2241
Joseph.
c^Il
2
Norfolk, Thomas.
Edwin
January 1906.
1895.
2242
2243 2244
Bath. November George. 12 Brock Street, 41, P.M., 41, Pr.J.G.W , Somerset. "Northall-Laurie, Dudley. Port Hastings, Nova Scotia. 1159, 3156. October 1906. Northcroft, Henry. Swansjield Stone, Kent. 46, P.M.,1305, H. Lodge, May 1904.
John
Wilham.
October
1907.
William.
Bar
6Q Rideau
Ontario. May 1905. P.M.,Dis.Dep.G.M., November 1895. March 1900. November 1906.
Eardley.
James
Library, Calcutta.
1189, P.M.
Norton,
Norton-
Knight,
Richard
1198, 1198.
Nunn, Nunn,
Joseph, M.D.
1889. Frederick.
312 13
Street, Savannah,
Qeorgia, U.S.A.
November 2251
2252 2253
Thomas
P.O. Box
May 1907.
1907.
May 1899.
2254 2255
1237.
as Hilleg
2256
O'DufFy,
Blue
John,
Rufland
Dublin. Square,
1899.
Janitor,
1897.
Captain
Of
Vail.
January
22")7
225S 2259
2260
Oehiey, Oliver Charles. Somerset East, Cape Colony. 1585. October Oertel, Th"odore Eug"ne. Augu"ta,Ga., U.S.A. 166, 2. May 1908. Oetzman, Charles H. 74, Station Parade,South Ealing, Lf^n^hn, W. 18 Cope Street, Q'Hara, James. Dublin. LUI., XL May 1904.
2146.
March
1898.
59
2261
Lodge
zu
den
drei
Sternen,
2262
Ware, Kookynie,
June
(S.C), P.M.,
284
P.Z. (B.C.),
2263
22G4 2265
Bertram.
Trondhjem,Noricay,
J.
5 51
1902.
OIdroyd, Henry
Oliveri
Andrew.
March
1906.
Queen'sOardens,
Lancaster
263,2416.
May
1900. Z.
2266
Leslie
Junior
Carlton
P.M.
October
1906. 1897.
Hong
Kong
Avenue Boal.
Park Cottage,
52, W.M.
Orlady,
Ormsbee,
George
U.S.A. Huntingdon,Penn8ylvania,
Grand
Master.
20/, P.H.P.
cloEl
Paso
U.S.A.
October 2272
William
Nottingham.
2273 2274 2275 Eran.
Local P.Pr.A.G.D.C. Joseph. 22 Lister Oate, Nottingkam. Janaary 1898. Felday, Westcombe Park, Blackheatk, London,S.E. 2140, J.W.,140.
1907.
Ortteweil,
Richard. Edmund
Maldon, Essex.
Arthur.
1024,P.M., 1224.
November del
1894.
Auditor, Ferro-Carril
Norte, Ouatimala.
Past
Grand
1901. Secretary, Costa Rica. November Osborne, H. J. 13 Union Street,Ryde, Is"e of Wight. 175, P.M., 1884, D.C., 175,
H.
Oot. 1907.
Osier, Owen,
Thomas
Andrew.
12
2479.
May
1905. 1556.
Overton, Owen,
Owen,
Frank.
.January1906.
1981. March 190i. Oct. 1898. 1903.
F. W.
London, N.
Bush
New
Road,London, W.
Thomas,
A.C.A., F.R.G.S.
55
Birmingham. Street,
Janaary
2282 2383
OxbrOW, Alfred William. 7 Old Haymarket, Norwich. 807, W.M., 807, P.S. October 1907. 1820, Oxenford, Matthew Fietcher. 81 Balham Park Road, Wandworth Common, London, S.W.
P.M.
January
1906.
2284
Alfred. Alfred. W. S. W. T.
19
25
21
Fowler
S"uth Street,
Shields.
2520,P.M.,240, Sc.N.
79, P.M.
March
May
1895.
1899. 1894.
Roding Uouse, Woodford Bridge, Essex. Bromyard Lynthorpe, Past Grand Road, Worcester. Standard
Director
1896.
of
C"r"monies,
2288
Bearer.
Dep.Pr.G.M.
2242, P.M.
Charles
C.
Hill,London, N.W.
January
1908.
1900. 766.
May
1898.
(N.Z.C)
Jnne
,
James.
140, P.Z.
January
1908.
1890.
New
London
1672, J.W.
October 1901.
January
S.W.
Henry.
John.
P.Pr.G.D., P.Pr.A.So.
June
2094, W.M.
1906.
November
2298 2299
2300 2301
Bungalow,
332, Bahia
FUsham
Park,
P.Pr.G.Sup.W.
Oct. 1907.
Moreno
5
Blanca,ArgentineRepublic. 3196,
W,
W.M.
"Palmer-Thom"s,
June
R. B.
Papenfus, Papworth,
Paramore,
1891. Herbert
Box
Lodge.
Oct. 1891.
Major Oliver,
June 1894. Lewis. David 1893. J.
Hill, Cambridge.
U.S.A.
P.Pr.S.G.W.,P.Pr.G.Sec, Grand
P.Pr.G.H.
2302
Snohomish,
Washington,
111. June
Past
High
Priest.
Darlington, Northgate,
Mr. Frederick P.Z. 2277,P.M.,540:3,
1905.
Hon.
Dominica, Leeward
Islande,
W$9tlndie8.
2305
3 PeLfker,George Phillips.
Ormon^e June
Terrace, London, N. W,
Past
Assistant
Grand
Dlrector
of C"r"monies.
2306 2307 2308
1898.
Parit" r, HoratioHyde.
Parker, Parker,
Pur tlandyOregon, 2,18,K, 424Chamherof Commerce Buil'fing, May 1907. 1907. June Road, Monhseaton, Northumherlan", Qu,een*8 3067" W.M.
5 Milk
Surrej, (R."..),
October 1905. ire. 1907.
(S C),
W.M.
January
1906.
van
Oct. 1907.
H.
Oolden, British
Columhia, Canada.
Lumpur, Road, London, 8.E,
Malay States.
January
Assistant
1908. 1905.
1446,P.M., 720, Z.
Bearer
January
2316
Partridge,
Passmore, Paten, Paton,
A. J.
Grand
1889.
Director
2317 2318 2319 2320
of C"r"monies,
70 Qloucesttr
(a.A.) January
2545.
Herbert
January
1907.
Pastfleld, John
Carlton
John.
1897. Prino^e Street South,St. Thomae, Exeter. March 2659, W.M. 1906. Lodge, Thorpe Road, Peterhorough. 2533, W.M., 442. November London Sf River Plate Bank, Rosario de Santa F", ArgentineRepublic. 1653, P.M., Robinson. November 1906.
1553, P.Z.
2321
Patt, Ornam
1. Jane
L"onard, janr.
1908.
21, P.M.,
Dalpatram.
G.
20 South
Janaary 1903.
72
Major W.
Church 263
Australia. 860.
fV.C.) January
1907.
May
1898.
26S7, S.W.
May
871.
Payne, Payne,
6 Home/ield
George. 68
1908.
Camhoume,
Comwall^ and
Krugersdorp, Transvaal.
190.
Cintra
May
1907. 287
Coolgardie,Western
P.M., (B.C.),
(S.C),PZ.
and laie of
November 2331
1902.
Road, Boumemouth, Pearce, Chr"stopher. 73 Commercial Wight (C. " R.A.) Local Secretary for Boarnemoutb.
P.Pr.A.G.D.C, Hants
March 1901. Librarian
2332
Gilbert B.
P.Pr.G.W.,Oornwall.
2678. November
of Coombe
Herbert Lot
1900.
Livermore. 1907.
Grand
iVlaster, Past
Grand
HIgh
Priest.
October 2335
Pearce, Percy Trevarthian. May 1906. PearSOn, PearSOn, PearSOn, Peart, Peck, Peck, "Peek, Peers,
Emest Thomas. ".
Hill
Rev. Thomas. W.
1345 83
Jannary 1905.
Jane 1891. 1902.
11, P.M.
October
BedfordAvenue, Brooklyn,New
Park
Charles.
Grand
Standard
1892.
Bearer,
Past
2342 Rev.
Assistant
R. St.
Grand
Director
of C"r"monies
Thames
(R.A.) March
Chaplain.
2343 2344 William. William 1906.
Street,London, E.C.
Past
Grand
Brookside Thomas.
Pegge.
Road,
Clissold
Jane 2345
Pegier, Stophen
Pelion, Jos" F.
Francis.
Amcott March
Assistant
D)rector
of C"r"monies.
2346
Cuba. Cienfuegos,
Grand
Master.
May 1898.
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
"u7
2348 2349 2350
2351
^enley,\^. S.
Marcii 1904. Treasurer. W,C. Past Grand OL Q"en Street Th""tre, Londoriy London, S. W, 542. March 1901. Penny, Major J I.M.S. Messrs. Orindlay ^ Co Parliament Street, Mouille Point,Cape Torvn, L.de Goede Hoop. Jan. 1899. Pentz, Henry Home Lej. Athens Villa,
, ,
Perceval, John Janaes. Bamtown, Wexford. Dep.Pr.G.M. May 1899. Turf Club, C air o, 357. Jannary 1903. Percival, Michael Fassawer.
Perkins, Perkins,
Edward G. J.
2352
2353
Payson.
Gordon. James. Rees.
Ckesler
2709. March
March 1905.
1903.
May 1907.
June 1905.
1658.
Perry,
Alfred
177,Balawayo, Rhodesia.
Janaary 1908.
1908.
Jul"us.
1681.
January 1904.
Frederick
747,Johannesburg,Transvacd.
End,
Kimherley, South
Africa.
2363 2364
Pettigrew, George
Pettman,
Atwood.
Sioux
Secretary.
Oct. 1894.
Dis.G.Chap., South
Africa,
14 TrinityRoad, Wimlledon, London, S.W, 1425. Pfelfer, Arthur Otto Bruno. May 1906. March 1906. Road, Hither Oreen, London, S.E. 238. Pflug, B. 128 Broadfield Plielp,Joseph. Messrs. Bary Sf Co., 17 Farringdon Street,London, E.C, January 1906 Phelps, W. E. The Cross Ways, Chevening,Seveyioaks, 1670, P.M., 2395, January 1898. Tordenskjoldsgade Philipson, Ferdinand. 2", Copenhagen. L. Ferdioande Caroline,Hamburg.
May 1893.
2370 2371
S. 30
1120
Kossuth
3, "3.
36.
March
1894. 715.
Orchard
Street, Portman
Sjuare, Lon'ion, W,
P.M., L.R.
2372 2373
Dep.Pr.G.M., Monmouth. May 1906. Phillips, Fred. Nantcock,Newport, Monmouth, P.Pr.G.R., Phillips, Major George Ingleton. 2 Harcourt Buildings, Temple, London, E.C,
Oxon. P.Pr.G.P.S., P.Pr.G.S.B.,Berks., June 1907.
Wokingham, Berks. 2437. June 1896. Phillips, George Thorne. 97 Oshourne Road, Forest Qate, London, E, James Thomas. 2291. May 1907. Phillips, Glantawe,Poplar Avenue, Edghaston,Birmingham. 1163. March 1906. Phillips,Thomas. 38. May 1898. Adelaide, South Australia. Phiillpps, W. Herbert. 2373, 681. January 1907. 62 Ne%ohold Road, Chesterfield. Philpott, James John. Phorson, Pickance,
and Peter. Oreen
October
1908. 1971.
Louise, Brussels.
P.Pr.G.W.,Hauts.
1892.
2381 2382
London, E.C. 29, P.M., P.G.Stew. Pickerlng, George Alfred. Qaildhall, 3 Charles Terrace, Dewsbury, Yorks. Marlhorough Phillips. Pickersgill, (R.A.)October 1898. Pickett, Jacob, M.D. Pickett, John.
Works. May
March
P.Pr.G.D., P.Pr.G.R.
2383 2384
766, P.M.
1893. 2U St. PauVs June
January 1895.
Zealand.
Taranaki,New Stratford,
30, P.M.
Grand
Superlntendent
Of
2385
Pickford,
West
Alfred.
P.Pr.G.Treas., P.Pr.A.G.Sc.E.,
Oct 1907.
Lancashire.
1898.
2386 2387
Pickford, *Pierce,
Joseph James.
W. Frank.
Crocker
Francisco,Califomia.
Deputy
Grand
High
1896.
Priest, Califomia.
2388 2389 2390
Pike, Herbert
Watson,
Edward
I.CS. F"elden.
October
Plikington, Pilkington,
June
1907.
Rev. J. Holme.
Grand
Chaplain.
1903.
2391
Pinckard,
Past Grand George Jofllah. P,O.B, 1769, New Orl"ans, U.8,A, High RepresentatiTe of Grand Lodge of England at Grand Lodge,Louisiana. May 1887.
Priest,
62
2392 2393 2394 2395 2396 2397
Richard.
The
1897.
1904.
January
South Wales. Pirie-Gordon, Harry. Qwernvale, Crickhowel, 357,1523,357. October 1906. Pitcher, Alfred Holnian. Swazieland, South Africa. 2538, 2538. May 1906. Hlaitikulu,
PIttman, PittS,
Alva for
J. J.
Elm
View, Waddon
111
Marsh
March
1897.
Grenelle.
Woodward 1899.
357,133.
Past
Local
SocretarjDeacOfl,
Michigan. March
Wales.
2398
Grand
2399
Pienderleath,
October
1907.
Plews,
William
190I.
Hon.
Belle Vue
iz
Qardens,Shrewsbury. 117.
Fiizroy Square,London, W.
Rowland,
F.
S4!
F.R.I.B.A. June
Superinten1907.
of Works.
mer,
Plummer,
March
PocklingtOn,
PocOCk,
5 Arthur
Road, Holloway,Londen, N.
1288, P.M.
183.
May 1898.
March 1906. W.
67
Road, North
June
Kensington, London,
1904.
Past
Deputy Grand
2409 2410
2411
Director
of C"r"monies.
PooOCk, Percy Vivian. Receiver of Revenue, Zeerust,Transvaal. Pollard, Benjamin. 156 Ayres Road, Old Trafford,Manchester.
2412 2413
2414
Cavendish Sq., P. Pr.G.W., Pol lard, Joseph. 61 Queen Anne Street^ London, W. Surrey. Oct. 1899. " Bolivia, Chile, 901. Pontifex, Reginald Dudiey. F. G. de Antofagaata Antofagasta, May 1904.
Ponton,
William G.
Canada. Belleville,
October
1906.
Pool, Arthur
Parade,Penzance, Cornwall.
January 1903.
2415 2416
October 1902. Poote, Cl"ment Vaughan. 32 Grave Road, Norwich. 93, P.M., P.Pr.G.W. 118 Ashley Qardens, London, S.W. Poole, Edmund. Steward, 7, P.M., Grand 531, J. May 1907. Poole, William George. Leighland, Grange Road, Sutton, Surrey. 860,P.M.,860, P.Z. Jan. 1894.
80
65.
March
Rabboni, Boston.
*Pope, Pope,
High
720. June
Priest.
Local
Secretaryfor Oregon.
2422 2423
2424
William.
January 1906.
1900. November 1906.
Rowland.
Warwick
1472,1472.
June 1902.
2425 2426
Kelly. St. John's Terrace, Enniscorthy,Go. Wexford. 270, P.M., 935, P.K., May 1904.
The
2428
Standard
November 2429
2430
Bearer,
1887.
Past
Deputy
Grand
(R.A.)
Powell, Powell,
James
William, Hull. 250. c/oMessrs. Hammond ""Go.,Oshome Street, January 1906. 2741,720. Juie 1906. Stanley Langhorne. Stockwell Oreen,London, S.W.
2431
Norfolk House, Hamilton Road, Ponsonhy, Auckland,New Zealand. Grand New Past Zealand. Master, Zerrubabel,
October 1891. Melton
Secretaryfor Auckland.
2432 2433
Pratt, J. H.
Mowhray.
1130.
March
1906. 2.
Grand
1906.
Lecturer.
2434 2135
Qeorge'sTerrace,Perth,West Australia.
P.Dia.G.S.W.
(W.A.C), G.Stew.,
64"
2478
2479 2480 2481
2482 2483
Marine East
Northhrae, Berkeley, U.8.A, Ficio, Califomia, London, South Africa, 1790. Novoraber 1900. 1272, P.M.
51.
Janoary 1896.
Januarj 1895.
P.Pr.G.D N.
,
Middiescx. March
Jane 1908.
1902.
2625.
Rebman,
Reddish, R""d.
W.
1768,P.M.,2000.
Wales,
Janoary 1897.
Mai eh 1905.
,
2484 2486
Thomas.
2609,721.
382,
P.Pr.G.Treaa
Middlesex.
January 1893.
24S6
Reep,
John
Robsrfcson.
Franklin
House, Smtk
1890.
Grand
Standard
Bearer
2487 2488 2489 2400 2491 2492 2493 2494
(Craft"
M.
R.".) Jnne
Reepmaker,
Rees, Rees,
Herbert
27 Westersingel, Frederick Royal. Jone 1905. Rotterdam. Percy Powell. Brynderwen,Kew, Surrey, 3012. March 1907. Transvaal. C.8.A.R., Eastleigh, January 1903. 1366. March 1898.
"Rees, Thomas
W.
Ernest.
Burt.
John G. County,Ohio, U.S.A, 57,P.M.,11. November Fairfield Lancaster, Reid, Lieut. George S. B. Rocklands P.O.,via Waverley,Cape Colony. 2252, 2252. Box 425, G.P.O.,Wellington, New Zealand. 122. Jane 1908. Reid, James.
ReeveS,
1905.
May
1902.
Reld,
The
Terrace, H.M.
1022.
Dockyard, Chatham.
2913, P.M.
2495 2496
January 1899.
Past Grand Master.
Raymond.
No^ember James Jonas
Grand
Scribe.
2497 2498 2499 2500
Reid,
William
Beav"s.
871, P.M.
80 E. sut
Reinthaler, Reizenstein,
Rend R
E.,M.D.
New Street,
York, U.S.A.
279, P.M.
June
June
1904.
Henry.
3 Cecil
2075.
19C3.
4 Midland le, Rev. Alfred James, M. A. St. Aldate*8 Parsonage, South Africa, W.Div. March 1899.
Road, Olouceater.
1903.
P.Di8.G.Ch.,
2501 2502
en
nie, John.
(N.Z.C.) October
November
2503
2504
Reuter,
RudolphJohannes.
Alfred L. Edward
2
1906.
Reynolds, Reynolds,
Rhind, RicardO, RicardS,
Grand
March
Deacon.
1907.
Jane
1906.
Lionel. Arthur.
24
Winsford,Upton, Slough,Berks.
1584.
Frederick
Col. G. Craven.
Elgin Avenue, London, W. 2795, 1329. June 1907. Donnington Elms, Newhury, Berks. 574, P.M., 574.
14
Past
Grand
Deacon.
2508
May 1906.
Elizaheth
Past
Grand
Warden.
Ladner,British Columhia,Canada.
78 Bull Street, Birmingham. Jenks
Janoary 1896.
Past
2897, W.M.
1888.
^ Co.,6
District
October
2512 2513
Richards,
Freemasons* 1907.
2030.
Novembcr
1904.
Inspecter
of
Works.
2,
Richards, Richards, Richards, Richards, RichardSOn, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson,
Sydney Thomas.
Thomas Thomas W. H.
907. 1906. November Trevon,Beulah Road, Thornton Heath. George. 2459. October 1902. 17 WatergateRoad, Chester. 721,721. Nowman. January 1906.
1494.
March
1907.
Arthur
Newcastle-on-Tyne.1626,P.Pr.G.S.W.,
2069. October 1905.
Northumberland,
2519 2520
2521 2522
26 Park
c!o
Willerton.
The
P.D"8.G.S.B. 1905.
May 1905.
Frederick.
Glen,Queen*8Park, Chester.
5
72\,721. October
1387. March
George Henry.
1906.
2523
Harry, C.
E.
Road,
Handsioorth
Wood,
1900.
65
2524 2525 2526 2527 2528 Maroh 1892. Richardson, Henrj. 4 Church Street, Greenwich,London, 8.E, 140,P.M. Transvaal. 952 (S.C). October 1906" Richardson, Valentine. P.O. Box 421, Pretoria, and East Yorka. Tories, P.Pr.G.W., North Richardson, William. Quishorough, January 1898. ""Rlchmond, A. E. 31 IfeUon Road South,Great Tarmouth. 100, "OO,P.S. January 1903. F. A. Ricltard, Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore. 570, P.M., 1152, P.Z. D"8.G.Seo. March 2529 2530 1906. P. M. 1789. October 1905. Ricitard, Capfc. Army Inspection Department, Enfield Loch,Middlesex. San Francisco, 17.5.-4. 2, P.M.,P.H.P. Ricl(On,Fr"d"ric John Henry. Room 236, Phelan Building, March 2531 2532 2533 2534 2535 1897. Uiten Hage,
Rider,
Ridier,
Maroh 1905.
1894.
May
Covent Qarden, London, W.C, 2956. Ridiey, Frank R. 10 Russell Street, May 1907. March Durham. 2929. 1906. Ridiey, Thomas Matthew. Stanley, R.8.O., W. Julius. 43 Ob. Pirkheimerstr, RJegel.Profeasor Durer, Nuremhurg, Lodge Albrecht
W.M.
May
2536
1906. 26
Rigg, Richard.
Grand
S.W.
Senior
Grand
DeaCOn,
Standard
1904.
1894. November 2128. Riley,Henry. Victoria Mansions, 28 Victoria Street, London, S.W, Rimell, George. 7 Bentinck Mansions,Manchester Square,London, TT. 2492. March 1899. Rind, Lient. G. B. A. 124i/i R"giment,Quetta,Baluchistan. 691,(S.C). March 1908. Jane 1907. P.Z. Ringrose, David. 129 Cambridge Road, London, N.E, 1076,P.M.,192,P.Z.,554, Grand Past M.A. The University, Ritz,Hermann Chaplain" Balthazar, Hobart, Tasmania. October 1907. Essex. Chappel,EarVs Colne, R.S.O., 29
Oct 1896.
May
1906.
The
November
2545
Grand Past Robbins, Alfred Farthing. Diinheved,Villa Road, Brixton,London, S. W, Standard Bearer Deacon, Past Grand (R.A.) Janaary 1899. iVlaster. January 1893. U.8.A, Past Grand Robbins, Joseph,M.D. Quincey,Illinois,
Robert, RobertS,
Thomas Alfred.
55, P.M.
November
Nov. 1907.
1902.
RobertS,
140, W.M.
Wales.
Edward,
Plas
aster. Dep.Pr.G.M
Past
Deputy Grand
2550
Sword
2551
RobertS, Hugh Jones, Surgeon, J.P. Qywddfor, Penygroes,R.S.O., Caernarvon, 606, P.M. May 1901. South RobertS, John. 22 Wesley Street, P.Di8.G.W.,Dis.G.J., Road, Cape Tovm, Observatory
Africa, W. Division.
Jnne 1890.
2552
2553 2554
Standard Past Grand RobertS, John Farquharson. 56 Ludgate Hill, London, E,C, of C"r"monies, Grand Director (R.A ) Jnne 1906. Bearer, Past Assistant October 1908. Sec. RobertS, John Lloyd. Box 17,Barkly East, Cape Colony. 90 (N.O.), 1471. Bedjord Road, RobertS, William Field. Fem Park, London, W, Bank, Gainsborough
March 1898.
2555
RobertSOn,
2556
2557
2558 2559
Rev. Arthur George Lennox. 50 Chanville Park, Leunsham, London, S.E, 2329, P.M., 617,P.Z.,P.D"8.G.Chap., Argentine Republic. September 18tJ7. Zealand. Past Grand Robertson, Netv Zealand, George. Wellington, Secretary, New New Zealand. of the Grand Orient of Italy. Local Secretaryfor Wellington, Repr"sentative May 1892. Robertson, Robert. 55 Moodie Street,Dunfermline,N,B, 415, P.M. Jnne 1902. M. F. 28
Queen
2663,W.M.
January
192
1906.
Gran ville.
Road,
Crouch
End, London, N,
P.M.,
L.R.
Philip. cjoMessrs,
Arthur.
1900.
101 Boit;Road,
Thompson ^
Taylor, Bombay,
2563
Robinson,
March
2564
Robinson, GeorgeHerbert.
2101,777.
March
66
2565 2566
Robinson, Robinson,
Robinson, "Robinson,
H. W. James
Hall,London, E.O.
L. Pope, Eaq., P.O.
142, J.W.
Bor
May 1906.
Past Grand
256, PortlandyOregon.
1907.
Master,
2567 2568 2569 2570 2571 2572
Past
Grand
High Priest.
October
John. John.
January 1896.
October 1896.
"Robinson, John Peter. 17 OoxDer Place, London, W.C. 177. October 1904. Jnne 1901. Leeds. 1221. Robinson, Percy. "S Alhion Street, Sunderland. 97 P.M., P.Pr.S.G.D. Summerhill Thomas. 8 East, Robinson,
Robinson,
2.
October Zealand.
1908.
William
Henry.
15 Leraud
3(K.Z.C.),
1608, 2030.
2573
Robson, Rodd,
Common,
London, 8.W.
Richard
Union
Street, East
Stonehouse, Devon.
2577
9 Carholme Road, Forest Hill, London, 8.E. 2948. Rodgers, Edward. Janaary 1904. 1907. 15. March Rodgers, Stanley Wallen. 4 Wa"hrook, London, E.C Grand Havana, Cuba. Secretary General Rodriguez, Francisco de Paula. 20 Eatrella, Committee Chairman of on Councii. Foreign Correspondence, Cuba. Supr"me
May 1893.
2578 2579 2580 2581
RofFe-Silvester, Charles Godfrey. Wellington Houae, Seyland, Nr. Preston. 859,859. Mar. 1908. 1347, Oct. 1907. Norhury Avenue, Norhury, London,8.W. Rogers, Horace John. Lynton Cottage, March 1896. 8 Neiv Court,Carey Street,London, W.G. 1339, P.M., 455, P.Z. Rogers, William. Rev. W. RonaldSOn, Dunedin, New Zealand. Past Grand Secretary. Local Sec. for Otago,
May 1888. Roothanrv, Percy W.
93 South Croxted
905.
October
1906.
1974. March 1893, *Roper, John, Kirkby Lonsdale, Weatmorland. March 1905. Rose, Major John. 1^ Sloane Court,London, S.W. 2094, P. M. March 66 Kennington Road, London, S.E. 1904. 1558. Rose, Max. Rosedaie, Rev. Henyel Gough, D.D., F.S.A.. St. Peter'a Vicarage, 13
Ladhroke
Gardent,
London, W.
2587 2588
1297,Ch.
May
1906.
Jane 1906. "Rosedaie^ Rer. William Ellitto. Willenhall, Staff".526, P.M., 419, P.Pr.G.Ch. 2557. Rev. Morris. Rosenbaum, Synagogue House, Heygate Street,Walworth, London, S.E. October 1903.
2589
Ross,
Ross-
John,
Water
Street,St. John*8,Newfoundland.
776, 9,
India. P.Dis.G.D.C. (R.A.) Oct. 1893. Johnson, Dennis. Juhhulpore, P.Dis.G.W., Round, Reginald Thomas Sayer. The Pire,Burgess Hill,Susaex. 1829, S.D.,752. May 190S. Roundell, ChristopherFoulis. Ouard's Club,London, S.W. 631, P.M. May 1899, Rover, Frederick James. 59 Earlham Qrove, Forest Oate,Londo7i, E. 1227,P.M.,1227,J. Jan. 1908. Nov, 1901. Thomas. Netherton House, Kemaood Park Road, Sheffield. 1239 P.M. Rowbotham, P.Dis.G.Ins.Wk8. Thomas Lees. Rowbotham, Hurstville, Sydney, New South Wales. 219 P.M. 9. October 1906.
2596
Rowe,
Clarendon,
Torrs
Pr.G.Reg., Devon.
Rowe, Thomas 1906. George. Abbey Road, Bush Hill Park, London, N. 2372. November Rowell, Benjamin W. 206 Masonic Temple, Boston, Massachusetts. 1898. May Roweli, Reginald Bertie. TriangleCorner, East Sheen, Mortlake, London, S.W. 2458, P.M.,
Backs. Pr.G.S.B,,
January 1908.
1888.
2600 2601
Rowley, Walter, M.T.C.E.,F.S.A., F.G.S. Alderhill, Meanwood, Leeds. 289. March Manchester. near Rowsell, Ebenezer William. Qlenavon,Neston Avenue, Withington,
March 1904.
2359, P.M.
1888.
2602 2603
2604 2605 2606
*Roy, Robert. 2 Garden Court,Temple, London, E.C. Royaards, J. G. M. 9 Binnen Amstel, Amsterdam. Royston, Joseph. 22 Newmarket Road, Cambridge.
Rubie, John Rudd,
John. Edwin.
Junior
P.Pr.G.Pt.,Cambridge.
Concordia Yincit Animos. October
.
1905.
Conservative
41, P.M.
June
1906.
2688, 1045.
2607
Rudderforth, 2535,P.Z.
Henry Giles.
1907.
2535, P.M.,
67
2638
RudderOW, Ruddie,
W.
Samuel
i9, P.a.P.
2609 2610 H.
Glover. Marchl9("A.
Camden, Street,
434.
New
Jersey,U.8.A,
15,
t*.M.,
Secunderahad, William.
Deccan,India,
1905. Bjinkshall 1895.
Janaary
1906.
Rusby, Keginald
Rush, Captaia
W. W.
Pr.G.Snp.W.,
January
P.Di8.G.S.B.,Madras.
2612 2613 2614
Sbipman. 2 January
Jumna
Street,Galmtta,
India,
F.D"s.G.D.C, Burma,
June 1895.
"Rushton,
H. J. C.
Eastem Marine
U
India. Canal,Saharanpur,U.P.,
413.
Russack,
Russell, Russell,
May
1899.
Alcxander. Francis
Albert Road,
1201, W.M.
October 1903.
1907.
. ,
2015
2616 2617 2618
Dnncombe
Astley.
2 Kennion November Horton Oreen,Bradford. 1648, P.M. Russell, John Edward. Street, March Standard Bearer. Russell, Joseph. 27 Milk Street, London, E.C. Past Grand
1907. 1898.
Rust, George
Jamaioa.
Kobert
Dewey.
190O.
Jamaica. Kingston,
Jamaica. P.Dis-G.S.B.,
Local
Seoretary for
October 25
2619 2620
2621
Rust,
Thomas.
N.
3089.
October
*RustomJee,
Rutherford, Rutt,
West
George.
Talfourd.
2622 2623
Pattisson
Street, Zeehan,Tasmania.
North
Ryan,
MoAuley.
London,
150, 150.
Nov. 1888.
2624
Rymer,
Joseph Sykes.
17 Park
York. Place,
P.Pr.G. W.,
N. P.Pr.G.H.,
" E. Yorks.
2025 2626
Sach,
Charles
F.
S.W.
Nov. 1906.
Sachse,
52.
U.S.".
LlbraHan.
2627
F.B.Uist.S.
Mousehole, Birmingham
2562.
Road,
Walsall,Staffs. 1911.
1898. St. Martin's
2628
Jane F.G.S.
Vicarage,
1889. 508.
Past
Grand
Edward
Chaplain and
Fenwick.
S"journer.
Settlements.
January
Sanderson,
October 2631 2632 2633 2634
2635
Singapore, Straits
P.Dis.G.W.,
1907.
Frederick.
January
Wallace.
Cari Johan.
782,Pretoria,Transvaal.
Lovelace Qardens,Surbiton, Surrey. 357, 1"93, P.M.,1872.June Sanger, William. Craigour, 1907. Finsbury Park, London, N. 55. November Sargeant, Arthur. 2 Newton Villas, October Sargeant, I. W. H. Masonic Hall, Castlereagh Street, Sydney,N.S.W. 119, P.M.
1904. E.C.
Club, Wine
Sasso,
Saulez,
Isaac David.
Box
3, (C.R.C.)May 1905.
212.
Satterthwaite,
G. W.
May
1905.
Wokingham,
Berkshire.
1753.
May
1898. S.W.
144, P.M.
June 1901. J.
2643 2644
Saunders,
George Richard.
Sibert. 1887. Wise. L. 197
Saunders,
P.PrG.Reg., P.Pr.G.
January
William.
M'sei. 1261,P.M.,P.Pr.G.O.,
*Schauf
USS,
Festivus Christian.
Elbe,Saxony. Lodge
Zealand.
zur
Akasio.
November
Schiaich, Schlener,
Fred. John
19,19.
June
68
2652 2653
Augnstus.
4i Victoria
B. M.
November Mansions, West Hampstead, London^ N.W, 188. P.Dis.G.O. 1285. Ootacamund, India. P.Dis.G.D., 1285, 57 Jordan U,8.A, Avenue,San Francisco, Cal., 1898. 65. March 166. NoT.
1903.
(R.A.)
1906.
Valentine. Louis.
2512.
Jone
Schooling, Philip.
Dr. Franz Friedrich
IS Oleneldon
1907.
Leberecht.
zur
Lodge
and
Wilhelm T.
Morgenroethe.
January 1908.
Grand 1907. 2694, VSfarden
June
2658
Schuttz, Edward
Past Grand
Mosher
Deputy
Somerset
34
2659 2660
October
P.M., 1385,P.Z.
1905.
69 Church
May
1 Forest
10 Coroe Street, 1907. Scott, Dr. Henry Harold. Ludlow,Salop. 611. November Pr.G.S.D. Oala House, Oalashiels,N.B. Of Gala, John Henry Francis Kinnaird. March 1902. Grand Supt. for Peebles, Roxburgh and Seikirkshire.
Prov.
2665
Torka. P.Pr.G.W., and Pr.G.Treas. (B.A.),Norfch Scott, Mark, J.P. Michlegate, Selhy, May 1892. Bath. Scott, Richard J. H. 28 Circus, 53, P.M.,53, P.Z. January 1906.
Easfc Yorks.
Scott, Thomas
Alfred.
October
1907. 1904.
Scott,
W.
(8.0.) November
2670
357 Weatminater Street,Providence, Rhode Island, U.S.". Henry, A.M., O.P.A. Past Grand i, P.H.F. Master, Grand King. Repr"sentativeGrand Lodge of Ghio. Local Secretaryfor Rhode Island. June 1889. 1849, P.M-, Scott-Hall, Rev. William E., F.8.A.,Scot. Pl"i Llanfaelog, Angleaey,N. Wales. P.Pr.G.Ch. 7. Local Secretaryfor North Wales. March 1893. November 33 St. Stephen's Deacon. Scriven, George, M.D. Grand Qreen,Dublin. Junior
Scott, William
1905.
Scrlvener,
Scurrah,
John
Charles. Alfred.
Caterham Miatleigh,
12
William
Rutland 1890.
Valley, Surrey. 2920. May 1905. Past Street, Regenfa Park, London, N.W.
Past Grand
Grand Priest
Bearer.
March
High
May 1896.
2431. November 1904.
Sears,
J. G.
London, South Africa. March 1904. The Avenue, CU/tonville, Northampton. ReincUffe, Crowley.
15S Calle Entre
Seavlll, L"onard
June 1905.
2679
Colonial Mutual Chamhera, St. Qeorge'aTerraee, L. Perth,Weat Australia. 1903. P.M., 274 (S.O.) November Dr. William M. Semans, Delaware,Ohio, U.S.A. 18. October 1899.
SeelIgSOn,
859
(S.C),
Road, Norwich.
October
1902.
Seymore,
117,P.M.,P.G.St.B.
2685
Sharp,
Deputy
near
DistHct
Grand
Master,
Japan.
2686 2687
Shaver, Shaw,
Shaw,
B.
William
Past
March 1899. Stockport.1375,P.M. tary Grand Master, Grand Secre1901. 2669. October 1902.
1950.
March
Benjamin.
Shaw, George Arthur. Garrison Side,Hull. 57, P.M. October 1906. 859. October 36 Bryanston Square,London, W. Shaw, Gilbert Shecldham. October 1904. 1515. near Shaw, James. Youngwoods,Headington, Oxford.
Shaw,
T. W. c/o J. Toung, 361 (I.C.) May 1906.
1908.
Esq., Masonic
69
2094
"hears,
Thomas
878
117,P.M., 2, P.H.P.
N.W.
November 2695
Sheffleld, Col.
Jane 1894.
Palaspai,Daleham
2029,
P.M.
2696
2697
2698 2699 2700 2701
2702
Shelbourne, Hugh John. 70 Fenchurch Street, London, E.G, 2652. Jane 1904. 29 Bishopsgate Street Without,London, E.O. 65. Jane 1906. Shephard, George Waterman. November 1893. Shepherd, Edward L. The Lindens,Ahingdon,Berkehire. P.Pr.G.W. Charters Towers, Queenaland, 2613. Ocfc. 1907. Shepherd, John Edward. Opposite Race-course, Sheppard, Richard John. Parsonttown, Ireland, P.Pr.Gr.Sec,Midland Coanties. May 1899. 4 William Westminster Ross. Rhode Sherman, Street, Providence, Island, V.S,A. Senior Grand Steward, 30, P.M. 1. May 1893. Sherras, Frederick Alex. 6 Rochester Row, Westminster,London, S.W, 1608, L.R., 2030.
March 1901. J.
Sherratt,
Messrs, Sherratt 8fHughes, Cross Street, Manchester, March 1907. cjo Nov. 1907. Sherren, John Angel. Helmsley,Weymouth. P.Pr.S.G.W., Pr.G.Sec,P.Pr.G.H. SherringtOn, William Staanfcon. 10 New Court,Lincoln*8 Inn,London, W.C. 198. Jane 1906.
Sherwood,
George Beverly.
206
U.S.A,
37,1,
June
1908.
2707
Past Grand 122 Leadenhall London, B.C. Street, *Shield8, Isaao Mann. Sword Bearer (R.A.) May 1900. Deputy Grand ShIeldSf Sidney Walter. 16 Firs Avenue,Muswell HiU, London, N, 65, 65.
DeaCOn,
November
Past
1907.
Shields,
Thomas H.
PoUock.
The Elms^
Beds. Biggleswade,
1305.
October
Shirk, George
DiB.Dep.G.M., Pennsylvania.
2893, W.M., 91.
ShirrefF,Hngh.
October
New Jersey,U.S.A. 312 South Broad Street, ShirrefS, Robert Archibald. Elizaheth, Grand Lodge of South Carolina. Repr"sentative 6, P.H.P. May 1895.
33, P.M.,
Short, Shready
William
Henry.
J.
Nelson, New
Zealand.
40, P.M.
October
1892. P.Pr.G.W.
May
1893.
U.S.A.
Grand
Master,
2716
Ernest,
Parle
Avenue,
Riverdale
Road, Sheffleld,2268.
June 1900. 1907.
*Slau, Raymond
Louis,F. G. S.
34 Lom"
15 Merridale
Lane, Wolverhampton.
4
1838.
John. Orsini.
33 Molesworth
Dublin. Street,
(LC),
P.M.
March
183,P.M., 720,P.Z.
May
1893.
Christian.
Deputy
Town.
Grand
Master
Goede 1891.
(D.C.)
Hoop.
2721
Silberbauer,
Frederick. in
P.O.
921, Cape
828, Lodge de
October
Europe
October SI lley, Alfred Charles. Constantinople. 687, P.M. H. S. King 8r Co., 9 "Slm, Harry Alexander,I.C.S C.I.E. clo
,
Mail,London, S.W.
P.D"s.G.W.
June 2724
1896. A. H. 1904.
SimcOX,
March
A.,
I.C.S.
Messrs.
Qrindlay, Groom
New
^
South
Co., Bombay.
Wales. 2207.
P.Dis.G.W.,757,
October 1889. 1905.
H.
2725 2726
2466, W. M.
November
2727
2728 2729 2730
3 Qrosvenor
Director
Past LoTidon,S.W. Court, 137 Victoria Street, Standard Bearer. Past Grand of C"r"monies,
Assistant
October
Grand
L.
London, S.W. Percy Reginald Owen Abel, M. A. 137 Victoria Street, 4/d Aldersgate London, E.O. 1693,P.M.,P.Z. May 1898. Street,
357.
2731
St. Kiobmagergade 14, Copenhagen, Lodge zur Simonsen, Bruderkette, Sophus Heimann. June 1887. Hamburg. Local Secretaryfor Denmark. Manchester, Higher Broughton, 2087, P. M., 1538. Simpson, George Palgravo. M Howe Street, June 1908. Gilbert. 1906. John. Alexander Robert. South Calle Balcarce
2732
Simpson,
May
230,
Lomas
de
Zamora,
4. June
Buenos
Aires.
2517, W.M.,
617.
Simpson,
Sinclair, Sinclair,
1891. 12971896.
Road, Streatham, Kingscnurt London, S.W. 816 (B.C.) March P.O.,Wellington South,New Zealand.
Duncan. 23 Cleveland
January 1907.
Sington,
Qardens^London, W.
2807,
2737 2738
2739 2740 2741
Sirr, Harry. 50 Twisden Road, Highgate Roady London, N.W. Jane 1897. 2354. Skirving, J. B. Ermelo, Tranavaal,
Siack, A.rthar William. Slack, Charles Henry.
115
2416.
Townaville Street, Sladden, Robert. Queenton, Charters Jane 1898. Secretaryfor Charters Towers.
Toujere,QvLeensland. 2613,
32
2742
Sladen, Capt.Joseph
June 1907.
Alton.
722 Flanders
(Wash.
C),
1905.
P.M.
2743
2744 2745 2746
Slater, Frederiok.
Jannary
June
Slater, Henry
Slater, Thomas
William.
63, P.M.
1906, 1908.
Comwall, Sp"cialService.
838, 272.
Jannary
Henry.
40
Sanora,Tuolumne
Co., Califomia,U.S.A.
8, J.W., 2, K. Past
May
1907.
2747
Slaughter, Slotegraaf,
Smail, James Small,
November
Mihill.
Director
2748
CUfton Hill,St. John's Wood, London, N.W. of C"r"monies. March 1906. 176, P.M. George. Jansenville,Cape Coloyxy. 1590.
Innerleithen,Scotland.
856.
Assistant
Grand
Pieter Scott.
May 1906.
2749
2760
May 1898.
Henry Gordon.
1897. Milu. James James Albert
(R.A.), Cheshire.
1899. 1897.
2751
2752 2753
Small,
Smiles,
708,P.M.,169", P.Z.
South Wales. P.M.
May
June "
Thomas. William.
Dept.of Mines,Sydney,New
4"7 Lower 1907. Dee Street, New Invercargill, 53 Fant
Smith,
Smith,
503, P.M.
Sec,
October
P.Pr.G.Reg.
1903.
(R.A.) November
2754
2755 2756 Alfred Alfred Arthur Bdwin. Ernest. William.
P.M. (N.Z.O.),
Smith,
Smith, Smith,
May
June
1906.
2757 "Smith,
2758 2759
Rise, South
Croydon,Surrey.
19.
Smith,
Smith, Smith,
Norfolk.
P.Pr.G.W., P.Pr.G.Sc-N.
November 1903. East.
2760 2761
House
3, P.M.
Pr.G.Treas.,Perthshire
2762
2763
2764
2765 2766
357. Jannary 1903. 176. Standard Bank of South Africa, New York, U.S,A. 40 WaU Smith, Edwin George, cjo Street, May 1905. 1897. via Roekhampton, Queensland. 819 (S.C.) March Smith, George. Bouldercomhe, Grand Smith, George Frederick. Past Seahoume, Bonham Road, Brixton Hill,London, S.W. Lient. B. J. B.F.A. Jervis,
Smith, Smith,
Terminus
2676,W.M.
Jannary 1906.
BrattamsleyHouse,Lymington, Hants.
2767
3231, P.M.
2768 2769
Manchester. 1387. May 1907. Smith, Harry Jacob. Springfield House, Edge Lane, Stretford, John. Mine via Smith, OffUe, Welgelegen Mine, Harry Manager, Clipdam, Cape Colony. November 1906. 2486, S.W.
2770 2771
2772 2773 2774 2775 2776 2777 2778 2779
Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith,
Herbert. Herbert. H.
The 75
Road, Cheshunt, Herts. 2948, P.M. Grchards,Coll"ge MustersRoad, West Bridgford. 2890. Jannary 1908. Town, Cape.
U.S.A.
Jannary 1904.
1898.
1800,P.M., 853.
June 1908.
November
Farihault, Minn.,
65 Hill
9, P.M.
Westminster
Providence, Street, Rhodelsland,U.S.A. 37,1. Oct. 1906. Master. SihleyStreet, Chicago. PaSft Grand May 1889. London, E.C. Buildings,
1965.
Smith, Joseph
J. W.
Collett.
May 1898.
1905.
Joseph Walter.
170 Eirkman.
October
Jannary 1906.
280^
2780
Montagne Howard.
March 1895.
1982. s Park,London, S.E. Jannary 1906. Works, Lansdale Road, Kilbum, London, N.W.
PhilipHenry Waddel.
Mine
576.
Nov.
1905.
Smith, Robert"Jun.
May 1898.
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
72
2830 2831 2832 2833 2834 2835
Kansas, U.8.A, 66, W.M. Stacey, William Arthar. Ahilene, May 1906. Jonathan E.C. 164 P.M. March Sargeant. Shoreditch, 1572, L ondon, Stacy, StafFord, O.
New Gity Sawmills,Wellington, H. Zealand. 132
1904.
StafFurth, Emest
P.Pr.G.S.N. P.Pr.G.Reg.,
Bognor, Sussex. 1726. May 1906. Staley, George Whittle. High Street, La Valletta, Gas Office, Malta. Malta. Starkey, John W. Di8.G.H., P.Dep.G.M.,
for ^alta.
Local
Secretary
January 1888.
Bail. Leicester. 2429, P.M., P.Pr.G.W. Ankerstead, October 1900. 19. 1902. Ferdinand.
Starkey, Staynes,
Richard
Stauffer, William
William
May
1893.
Henry.
The Ferns,
48 Hatton
Past
A"sistant
Grand
Director
of
2840 2841
2842
Stead, Stean,
May
Past
1905.
3089.
Stearns,
Edmand. March
Terrace,Hyde
Grand
DeaCOn.
2843
Pall Mail,London,S.W, *SteavenSOn, Joseph, B.A. cfoH. S. King ^ Go., Madras. (B.A.), Jannary 1893.
G.W.,
P.Di".G.B.
Stecker,
Ernest,
c'o
2479, P.M.
November
Fernaide, Waterloo
York.
Steggles,
William
,
777, P.Z
2848 2849 2850 2351 2852 2853 2854 2855
Gheapside, London, E,G. 2108. Steinberg, Edward Jaqaiery. 38 Bread Street, May 1908. October 1895. Stephens, Samuel George. Toowoomha, Queensland, P.Dis.G.S.B. 1902. London, E.G. 2330. Marob StephenSOn" William Henry. 16 New Union Street, Stevens, "Stevens, "Stevens, Stevens, Stevens,
P.Z. Albert Olar"c. Daniel
Paterson, New
,
CoUenette, F.B.G.S
2765.
88.. P.M.,33, P.H.P. May 1895. 1409. Gity Gluh,Gape Tovn. May 1889.
March 1895.
Frank, M.I.C.E.
John Thomas.
F.SJ. A.B.I.B.A.,
2856 2857
Stevenson, Stevenson,
October
Danlop.
Btienos Aires, Argentina. 1025,Sec, 1025. Jan.1907. Percy. 951 Cori'ientes, Freemasons' Grand Secretaiy* Hall,Perth, West Australia.
2534.
November
The Fort
Royal, Worcester.
280,P.M., P.Pr.J.G.D.
P.Dis.D.G.M.
Winnepeg, Manitoha,Ganada.
Past
Hohson
Charles
Grand
Deacon.
Buildings,Fort
Zealand,
(S.C.),
1895.
Stewart,
Robert. Max.
13
Steyermann,
Road, Maida
Nov.
1905.
StIII,Percy. 19 Gadogan Qardens, London, S.W. StillSOn, Henry L"onard. Stimson, Stlmson,
March Edward. Edwiu 52 Brixton Hill,London, S.W. A.R.I.B.A. Charles, H"ron.
24 22 Atherton
Bennington,Vermont, U^S.A.
13, P.M.,39.
May 1898.
Jan. 1896.
Stirling, James
1908. 2870
2871
Stretham Rectory, Ely. 3133, W.M., P.Pr.G.Chap.,Hauts, and Stitt, Rev. Samuel Stewart, M.A. 1896. Isle of Wight. 2621, J. March 33 Havelock Local Secretary (or Louis Frederick. St. John, Road, Hastings. 1184, 40. East Sussex. May 1894.
Stock!
ngS, William
F.
22
Newmarket
Road, Norwich.
943,P.M.
October
1902.
Past Grand Stocks, William Henry. Aileanchraggan,Aherfeldy,N.B. 103 Francis Lieat.-Col. Priory Road, West Joseph. Stohwasser, Past
Deputy
Grand
Sword
Bearer.
June
1903,
October
2875
Stokes,
Charles.
Gecil
73
2876 2877
StoryiJohn
StOW,
Alezander.
84
1287.
March
1903.
near
Sergeant.
HulL
2878
Stowell,
Warner, Ph.D.
357 Westminster
Island,U.8.A,
2879
"Strangways,
357
L"onard F.R.S.A.I. E., M.A., M.K.I.A., (I.C),53 (I.O.) March 1898. Bnohan Francis. Blandford Lodge, 365 November 1895.
2880
Stratton,
22, P.Z.
2881 2882 2883
Stratton, William Joseph. P.Pr.G.D.O., Bucks. March 1899. Street, Oliver Day. Quniersville, Ala,,U.8.A, 209, P.M.,130, H.P. Strochlin, Dr. Paul Charles. 6 Rue des Puits, 8t, Pierre, Geneva,
October 1906.
October
1908.
et
Lodge Union
1900.
Travail.
StubbS, Dr. Percy Belford Travers,J.P. Wynherg, Cape Colony. 2577,P.M. March 1897. 15 Kinnoull Mansions, Rovohill Road, Clapton, London, N.E. Stubington, Arthur Stewart.
November 1898.
1.347.
Stumm,
Charles.
May 1907,
October 1903. 2885. India. Sturrock, Capt. G. C, E.A. Cordite Factory, Wellington, Sturton, John Gilbert. Broad BridgeStreet, Peterhorough. 2996,442. May 1905. Sturton, WalterHarold. Cumhergate,Peterhorough,2533, W.M., 442,P.S. J une 1907. October 1907. P.M. Stuttaford, Bichard. P.O. Box 394,Bulawayo, Rhodesia. 81 (N.O.), W.D.S.A. June 1897. William Foot. Stuttaford, Cleveland, Worce8terPark,8urrey. P.Dis,G.Tr..
Subramanyam,
Sudiow,
Robert
Clay.
Snow
Hill
Dis.G.Treas.
June
1893.
Director of C"r"monies, Past Deputy Grand (E.A.) October 1892. Suliey, John. 46 Cannon Street, London, E.C. 1804. P.M.,L.R.,1716,J. November Sullivan, John. 152 Drury Lane,London, W.O. 2956, W.M. Herbert Dixon. Summers, Postmaster,tC.P.O,, Tientsin,North China,
Su
m
ner,
standard
2393
Past
Grand
Deacon,
Past
Grand
Sundstrom,
Grand
444
King.
October
2900
Sutherland,
Messrs, Cox ^ Go" 16 Charing Cross, London, S, W. Major Alic. e/o Egypt and Soudan, P.Dis.G.S., Punjab. January 1906.
Sutton, S. John. Darahe,via Emtento,TemhuLand, South Africa. October 1894. Swales, William. 38 Blackwellgate, Darlington. 1660, P.M., 111,P.Z. June 1905. 1901. J. A. SO Bowes Road, Palmer's Green, London, N, 183. March Sweatman,
Sweet,
John Thomas. 7 Lancaster
2721,P.M.,L.E.
June
1897.
Francis Gerald. Swemmer, Cap9 Police, Aberdeen,Cape Colony, 1469. March 1907. June 1906. 2024. Swift, Frank. 6 Queen Anne's G"te,Westminster, London, 8,W, Past Swinden, Francis George. 27 Temple Street, Deputy Grand Birmingham, Pr.G.Seo. Sword (E.A.). of C"r"monies Grand Director Bearer, Past Assistant
January 1893.
2908 2909 2910
125 Union
1894-
Tard, New
Street, Huddersfield,1783,W.M.
A. cjo Scott
January 1904.
Dis.G.P.J. Dis.G.J.W.,
^ Go., Rangoon,Burma,
March 2911
Symons,
January 1906.
Taber, George H. Frick Building, Pittshurgh, Pa,, U.S.A. 51, 91, January 1906. Tackey, Henry Phelps. Sydney, Cape Colony, 3142,S.W. May 1907. Parish Church, Bingley, P.Dis.G.Chap., The Vestry, Tackiey, Eev. Frederick James, M.A.
S.A., W.Div.,2538.
October 1898.
2915
Tailby, William. 89 Herbert Road, Plumstead,Kent. 13, P.M.,13,P.Z. May 1893. March 1375. 2916 Manchester, Tailent-Bateman, Charles Tallent. 40 Bras"nose Street, J.D. 2917 "Tangye, Edgar. Heathfield Maych 1907. Staffordshire, Handsu"arth, Ball^ 1369,
1900.
74
2918 2919 2920 2921 2922 2923
London, N,E, 2884. Januaiy 1907. Tapper, William Court Paraons. 41 Newiclc Roady Clapton, Tarnay, Henri, l Zelinkagasse 13, Vienna. Schiller Lodge. October 1899. Tarrant, Herbert. Colombo,C"ylon. 2170. March 1899. Tarrant, W. H. Witney,Oxon, 1703,P.M., P.Pr.G 0. Janaary 1897. 1899. Orange River Colony. 1022,P.M. January Tate, Cl"ment John GiflEord. Bloemfontein, Die.Gr.Master, Grand Deacon. Antrim. Past Co, John. Tate, P.Dep, Baivnmore,Whitehouse,
Bombay.
2924
October
1893.
Tate, L"onard George. 20 Bucklershury, London, E,C. 1351, 19. March 1904. 2925 Taubman, Edward Teare. Aherdeen, South Dakota,U.8.A. 38,P.M., 14. May October 1904, 2926 New Zealand. 99, P.M. Taylor, D. A. Waimate, Canterhury, 2927 "Taylor, Edward Reginald. Medomsley,Sidcup, Kent. 190, March 1900. 2928 2416. Avenue, Stamford Brook,London, W. Taylor, Francis Robert. 12 Pleydell
2929
1895.
January
1905.
Frederick.
2480, 267S.
2938 2939
1889. London, E.C. 171,140. October "Taylor, George William,A.I.N.A. 116 Cannon Street, March 1901. F.S.A. Curzon Chester. 12 Taylor, Henry, 425, P.M., Pr.G.Eeg. Park, Taylor, James Norman. 11, W.M. May 1907. Golden,British Columhia. Jan. 1883. 15 Luciiis Street, P.0.8. Taylor, John, J.P.,F.L.S., Torquay. P.Pr.G. W., P.Pr.G.Sc.N. 1056. Janaary 1905. "Taylor, John Arnold. 166 High Street, Clapham, London, 8.W. Taylor, Joseph Henry. 29 Lee Terrace,Blackheath, London, S.E. 1275. October 1905. 31 Northampton Street, Taylor, Roland James. Birmingham. 739, 759. Jnne 1906. Grand Jun"or Taylor, Thomas. Rosendale, The Brampton, Newcaatle,Staffordshire. Past Sword Bearer Deacon, Past Deputy Grand (a.A.) May 1900. 1898. March Taylor, William Campbell. 1 Horseguards' Avenue, London, S.W. 913, P.M., P.Z. P.M. 3215, Transvaal. 265 Main Street, TaylorBrOUn, Dr. J. Carsluith, (I.C),P.M., Jeppeatown, June 1898. Box
2940 2941
232,Cape Town.
48 Comhe
De
Goede
1898.
Park, Bath.
Sword
Bearer
2912
Sword A.S.C. 27 Inglis Terry, Lieut.-Col. Astley Herbert, Road, Colchester. Deputy Grand Sword Bearer Bearer, Grand (R.A.) March 1899. Jane 1888. 143 Tafnell Park Road, London, N. Bearer. Sword Past Grand Terry, James. 1902. Terry, John Albert. Melrose House, Hamlet Court Road, Westcliff-on-Sea.975. March Tharp, Henry Walter. Mexhoro House, Knighton Drive, Leicester. 49. May 1895. Tharp, John Alfred. 9 Norton Folgaie, London,E.C. 1228, P.M., 55, P.Z. Nov. 1895. Bishopsgate, William Tharp, Anthony. 86 Ladhroke Grave,London, W. 49, P.M.,P.Z. May 1895 Thaxter, Frank William. 224 Dwight Building,Kansas City, Missouri,XJ.S.A. 316, P.M.
October 1899. U.S.A. Thibaut, John Stanley. Donaldsonville, 251,2. Jane 1896. Louisiana, Master, Thielsen, Henry Bune. 227 CapitolStreet, Past Grand Salem, Oregon, U.S.A. Past Grand HIgh Priest. October 1907. Grand 30 R"gent Street, Thomas, Alfred James. Past Assistant London, S.W, 1, P.M.
2949 2950
2951
Director
2952 2953 2954
of C"r"monies.
23
March
1900.
Thomas,
D. L.
Nov.
1907.
Thomas, Thomas,
S.N.
Hugh James
James March J.J.
24
2965
Past
Standard
Bearer.
2956
November
John John
Douglas. Eton,Mackay, Queensland. 2624,P.M. October 1895. New York, U.S.A. 28, P.M., 8. Jane 1903. Lloyd. 161 W. 36th Street,
Griffith,M.S.A., F.I.A.S.
,
Richard
Victoria
H"tel, Menai
Bridge, North
Wales.
North
Wales.
May 1894.
9 Tapton Ville Road,
Shefield. Broomhill,
Kingdon.
Bristol.
Somerset P.Pr.G.Sup.W.,
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
n
"962
2963
Thompson,
March
lO
Thompson,
Janaary
S.
8.W.
2795, 3144,
Ootober
J.D.
Mount
2348, P.M.
1808,
1896.
Grand
1894.
Secretary
Master, North
2967
508. George. Tanjong Pagar Dock Board^Singapore,608, P.M.,P.Dis.G.W., E.Arch., Secretaryfor Singapore. Janaary 1908. Thompson, Henry Clay. 160 8outh 9th 8treet, Newark, N.J., U.8.A. 3219. May 1908. Local
Thompson,
Albion
2242.
Novomber
1892.
Campbell,J.P.
William.
1010, P.M.
Lancs.
May
1906. 1892.
E. P.Pr.G.D., 1890.
March
Boi
157,SaZwbury,Rhodesia.
2792,P.M.
N.
2Q Hilton
Avenue,Highgate,London,
P.Z.
2975
Grand
Director
Brighton,Victoria. (R A.),Victoria.
Past
June
DeaCOn.
Matthew. S^Poplar Grove,West KensingtonPark,London, W. Thomson, 2795,3144. Ort. 1906. 1903. Octavius Leopold. 47 Lincoln' s Inn Fields, November W.C. 1624. Thomson, London, 1907. 1 Greenfield March 3041. Thomson, ReginaldAlexander. Place, Netvcastle-on-Tyne. 398 (S.C). June 1894. Thorne, Sir William. Adderley8treet, Cape Town. Thornton, Robert Gidley. Eill Brow, Meads, Easthoume. 2233, W.M., 1750. June 1907. Local Grand Master. Canada. Past Thornton, Robert S., M.B. Deloraine, Manitoha,
Secretaryfor
2982 2983
Manitoba. Eber.
May
William
Henry
Eill,Auhigny, Toowoomba,
N.W.
Qiieensland. 2338.
1507. June 1907.
2984 2985
John 1908. C. 22
cjo Bank
E.C.
Thwaites,
Tickie,
2319,P.M.
March
William
John
near 8eaview,Slindon,
Arundel,8u88ex.
Tidman, Charles W. Tunstall Avenue, West Eartlepool.940, P.M. Tiffany, William Henry. P.O.B. 387, Cape Toxvn. Lodge de Goede
Education Pund J. R. of South Africa. Local for Secretary E. South
January
Division.
May
1897.
2990
Tijou. Charles
Past
Grand
Director
2994
Timme, Henry Frederick Oscar. Finshury Pavement Eouse, London, E.C. 238,1615. Jan. 1902. Timms, Thomas Martin. 23 Knatchhull Road, CamberwnU, London, 8.E. 857. March 1905. PursuiGrand PaSt Assistant Tipper, Harry. 35 The Qrove,Eammersmith, Lojidon, W. of C"r"monies Grand Director vant, Past Assistant (R.A.) June 1889. Bearer. Tobias, Henry A. 20 8t. Catherine's Terrace,Eove, 8us8ex. Past Grand Standard
October 1903. J.
12
2995 2996
Todd,
John
129,Sub.M.
March
1905.
Todd,
2997 2998
Tomlinson,Rev. Tonl"in,
935, 68, P.Z.
Murray.
1892.
Alfred James.
November
2999 3000
Tonkin, Toomey,
D"s.G.Chap. May
1898.
P.M. Deputy 8treet,8ydney, New 8outh Wales. Castlereagh Grand Secretary. Local Secretaryfor New South Wales. Ociober 1906. 13 University R. Meyer,Esj., Totton, Joseph Harold. c/o 8quare,Belfast.243 (I.O.) March 1906.
Anthony.
Town
22 8ackville 8treet, ing,James. London, W. 2857,J.D. May 1907. Frederick U.8.A. M. Middlesex Co., New Jersey, Sayreville, Townley, 63,4. 84 Fenchurch Tozer, Edward. London,E.C. 3049,58. June 1905. Street,
March
1904.
Traylen, Goorge
Treleaven, "Trent h am,
Dodson.
33
May
1903.
1"07.
John.
Jannary
1900. October
Oowhayes^^SoUhull,Warwickshire.
24 Wostenholm RooHi
1246,482.
F.,M.D.
B.
Charles Brook
P.M., L.R.
1892.
May
Nov.
416,P.M.,P.Pr.Q.Reg., Sarrey.
George Edward.
John J. C.
P.Pr.Snp.W.
Grand
March
Hall,
Coicheater,
Past
Standard
Jane 1900. 1908.
Bearer,
Past
Assistant
3014 3015 8016 8017 8018 William David
Grand
Director
9 The
of C"r"monies
(R.A.)
J. 949, P. If.,
Hogg.
Oaks, Sunderland,
October
Whyte. Turpie, 80, P.M., 80, H. October 1908. 8 Frederick 2763. Sedgeford Jane 1907. George. Road, UxhridgeRoad, London, W, Turtiebury, Milbam. TranavaaZ, Samael P.M. Pretoria, Connaaght Lodge (l.C), Tweddil, Jannary 1906. Masonic Grand Temple, Tacoma, Washington, U.8,A. Secretary, Tyler, Horace Walter. Treasu Grand rer (K.A.). Maroh 1907.
12 Belle Vue
Sunderland. Creacent,
3019
Tyndale-BiSCOe,
Uff,
Thomas. Cort
Lieut.-Col. A.
8.E, 988.
October
1896.
October 1969.
1907.
October 1897.
Uhlig,
Unwin,
Ulstrup,
A. Norman.
Stavanger, Nonoay.
Electric
January
1899.
Go,,Rosario
de Santa
8024
Urwln,
ShaftoLeazes, Hexham,
P.O. Box
Northumherland.
Uttley, Edwin
3026 3027
van van
2464, 2566.
Jane
Der
Gon"
Dr. W.
114
H. Denier.
45
Valerim
Amsterdam, Straat,
W.O.
October
1906.
Duzer,
der
F. 0.
Southampton Rouj,London,
June 1906. Frederik. 3
Past
Assistant
Grand
Director
of C"r"monies.
8028
van
Heyden,
1907.
Alezander
St, John*
Terrace, Middleahorough.
de Santa
2391,
602,
January
van
Oppen,
Janaary
Casilla Correo
F", Argentina.
P.Dis-A.G.P.
Vane-StOW,
Bearer.
3031
Major Harry.
Jane 1902. Richard 1888. C. M.
24
Holhom,
Past
Deputy
Past
120
Grand Grand
Sword Deacon.
P.Pr.G.P.
^Vassar-Smlth,
November
Vassar.
Charlton
Park,
Cheltenham.
3032
Vaughan,
March
J.
Hughenden, T.,R.A.
Crow Fort
(S.C),
1900. Lieat.-Col. T.
Vaughan,
3034 3035
George,Madras,
May
Vaux, Veale,
T. E. Dr. P.Z.
P.Pr.G.Sap.W.,West
770
P.M (S.O.),
231
(S.C.)
8036
VenableS, Venables,
Harry
Philip.
55
Jane
1908.
8037
Rowland
Director
of
1889.
Assistant Grand Oakhurst, Oswestry, Shropshire, Past Grand Past Standard Bearer C"r"monies, (B.A.), England.
George.
Jannary
8038 8039
"Vernon, Vibert,
William. Arthar
P.Pr.G.S.B.
May
1899. Local
Lionel,I.C.S. Madura, Madras, Madras, Bombay, N.W. Provinces and Oudh. Sydney
Maarice. Furze. 6 Devonshire 1 Arundel
Secretary
for
Vickers, Victor,
Square,London, E.G,
Jane
Square,Barnshury,London,
H. Ist W.I,
Jannary
1671, P.M.
VigO,
Vince,
James
George.
1908.
8 Hanover
Qaarter-MasterSergt. A.
October Meston. 85
Regt,
Sierra
Leone,
E,C, 1902. 23S.
W,
8111.
Vogel, C. Vogeler,
Vroom,
53 Leadenhall G. 17 Philpot
Street,London, E,C,
Lane, Fenchurch
Jane
1903.
8047
Brunswick,
Deputy
Grand
17
80^8 3049 3050
Waddeil,
Wade, Wade,
John,
c/o Hong-Kong
Duncombe. 1893.
and
Jn
ne
1908. 1901.
Henry Logan.
Samuel November
Victoria Arcade
689.
March
Road,
Southend-on-Sea.
3051
Waggoner,
M ast
Edward
e r.
Street,Spokane, Wash.,
W.
D,8.A.
Grand
2.
3052
Waite,
Wakeford
Arthur
y
Edward.
2430.
March
3053
George
Grand
William.
Canada. Islande
Grand Prince
March March 1906.
Lecturer,
Edward
1888. 1903.
Istand, Past
3054
3055
of Master Secretary, Past Deputy Grand Grand King, Grand Chapter of Nova Scotia. 2882.
Robert
Bryanston Square,London, W,
2524, W.M.
May
October
City Chamhers,
Oct. 1901.
26
2144.
The Firs, West Bromwich. Col. G. Waiton. Past "Walker, Staffs. November 1904. Pr.G.S.E., Dep.Pr.Gr.Master,
Grand
Sword
Bearer.
3059 3060
Walker,
John.
504
London, W, OxfordStreet,
30.
May
Dillon,Montana, U.S.A.
3061 3062
Walker,
William.
96 Pinstone
Elmslie, Denmark
S.W.
2272,
P.M.
Wallbach, CaptainD.
Wall"S,
John
16 Forest
31
London, Drive,Leytonstone,
Hull. Street,
1056, P.M.
October
November 1906.
1898.
George.
Albion
1511,P.M., 1511,P.Z.
3036 3067
Box 139, Krugersdorp, Transvaal. Wallls, R. F. Secretaryfor Kragersdorp. May 1898. "Wallls, Walter Joseph. 2088. May 1902.
Local
Walsh,
Wal
Town.
P.Dia.G.W.,Eastern
Africa.
Waltho,
Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Warne, Warne,
P.Dis.G.D.. P.Pr.G.Soj. Paramhore,Madras. (R.A.) October ^92. Perry Bar, Staffordshire. Beeches, 482,S.D.,
Tavistock Road, Snareehrook, Eisex. Villa, 645 Avenida
w.
1905.
Gordon John
Berkeley.
Mayo,
Buenos
S"bastian
Mario
The
1907.
Martindale William
C, M.D., J.P.
Walter.
1828, S.D.
October 1896. 1907.
1908.
Warllker,
25th M.I.,Mauritius.
George Henry.
John
65.
May
March
1907.
Warne,
Herbert.
3079
3030 3081 3082
Streathhoume 1890.
S.W. 282i. January 1905. Road, Upper Tooting, London, S.W. 2272,P.M., 1719. June 1904.
Warren, Warren,
Herbert James
George. Syer.
13
979,P.M.,321, Z.
Zealand. 1908.
January
Past
1894.
John Warren, Willing. Hamilton, Waikato, Neio Grand Lodge of Florida. January Repr"sentative,
Grand
Oeacon.
3083
3034
Warrington. Warrington,
Warvel Priest.
Capt. Albert
Thomas. W. 115 1894.
Francis
Grosvenor.
542.
October S.E.
Walk, London,
2262.
3085
le,George
Grand
HIgh
March
3036
Warwick, Washbourn,
West
Canada. Territory,
2607,
Dis.Dep.G.M.,
839.
June
Washington,
Waterlow, WatkinS, WatkinS,
Lowndes.
Marsa, Malta.
P.Dis.G.D.
Langborne.
Fuzze
May
1902.
Percival. Milton.
48 Lupus
John
May
3092 WatSOn,
Charles
2021.
1907.
?8
d093 3004 3095 3096 3097 3098 3099 3100 3101
3102
WatSOn,
WatSOn, *Wat80n,
6 Lurline
973. Jane
Jannary
1905. 1897.
ISdS.
Q7 Eopton Oa%tle
Procter, J.P.
Bombay,
1907.
944.
May
WatSOn, Watson,
WatSOn,
October
B. Westhroolc, Darlington, 1650. Jane 1905. 2427. ReginaldCjrus. 30 Bed/ord Row, London, W.G. Box Park Tranavaal. 17,TotcheSsiroom,
March
1902.
WatSOn,
Watton, Watts. WattSr
W. H.
Jannarj May
1908.
1903.
Lodge,North
49
Drive, Streatham
1908.
Charles Joshua
John. Dawson.
1491,1.6.
Jannary 1907.
March 1889. Jan. 1907.
Waugh,
Wavell,
William G. H.
James. 26
Way"
the
Bt. Hon.
Flinders 3106
Ad"la"de, 8treet,
Freemasons* James, P.O., D.G.L , LL.D., Ghief Justice. Grand Austratia. Mastor, South Jannary 1891.
Hall,
Weatherilt,
1417.
Henry
October Arthur 1905. mil
12
3107
Weatherby,
March
Christian
Africa. 1574.
3108 3109 3110 3111 3112 3113 3114 3115 3116 3117 3118
Weaver, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webber, Webster, Webster, Webster, Weeden,
S. B. John. J. A.
Melton Orest,
Westhoume
Jannary 189a
1905. October 1907.
May 1902.
June 1310.
1973.
24 Woodstock
Bedford Row, London, W.G. 2374. Street, Golcar, near Huddersfield,1645, 1645. AsTUeigh,
Jannary
March
1906.
1901.
May
Bouse, Bulwer
Sydney
William
Weeks,
East
Self.
Societyof Lancashire
March 1693.
Glitheroe,
Lancashire.
Weir,
Weis, Weiss, Welch,
John. John
92 Wanstead
Park,London, E.
1907.
263, P.M.,D.Dis.G.M.,
May 1908.
1907.
Arnold. Frederick
1017,P.M.
March 2157.
1903.
John.
Jannary
Wellcome,
Henry Solomon.
Thomas.
3, P.M. Past
Jannary 1904
Grand DeaCOn.
Weller-Poley,
Wells,
Wells.
Broyle, Chichester,Sussex.
Dep.Pr.G.M. October
3125 3126
Bryan Walter.
Dr. Charles.
Grand
1895.
DeaCOn,
Assistant
Grand 3127
3123 3129 3130 3131 3132 3133 3134 3135 3136
Director
of C"r"monies
(R.A.) November
Welsford, *Weish,
London, W.G. Oakley. 19-21 Qreat Queen Street, Ghipping Campden, Oloucestershire.
2i, P.M. Lanes, London, N. 2, Dresden.
2188.
Henry.
Wemyss,
Wenborn, Werbeck, West, West, Weston, Weston,
May 1901.
June 1904. March 1905. Kreuz.
2861, P.M.
Znm Goldnen
Winckelmannstrasse
Henry Hebard.
William
Washington.
Thomas.
Los Angeles, U.S.A. 290,57. June 1904. Street, Califomia, March 1893. 2664. 16 Erskine Road, Walthamstow, London, N.E,
St. Mark's
October
1908.
Road, Allahabad.
Westropp,
A.,M.R.I. A.
Strand
3137
3138 3J39
P."" W. P. T. May Court,Alexandra Road, Addiscombe,Croydon, Surrey. 1790, WestwOOd, Jannary 1904. F.C.I.S. KeppeVs Head H"tel, Portsmouth. 3040. Wetherell, Charles, May 1905. N.B. DalbeaUie, J.P. John Henry, P.E.G.S., P.S.S.,M.S.A., Rockcliffe, F.C.A.,etc., Whadcoat,
Past
3140
Grand
Ernest
Deacon.
Alfred.
March
1894.
Wheeler,
3292,S.W., 1549.
June 1908.
80
3187
WilIlamSi
P.M.
Nelson 1894.
Goddard.
103
Kenilworth
1724,
3188 3189
3190
2899.
Jaoe
1905.
George Blackstone.
George C.
7 HiWs
Harry. Lmgton
3194
3195
3196
Williams, Henry Montagne. Lee House, Dyke Rtad, Brighton. 271, P.Z., P.Pr.G.R., Sussex. May 1895. Box 8, O.P.O.,Wellington, Zealawl, James. Herbert New Past Grand Master, Williams, Jauuary 1908. Emherton Sword Past Loige, Newport Pagnell,Bucks. Williams, James. Deputy Grand l"OL Bearer. January 1889. Stow Hill, 683. Williams, Jestyn. Tivoli, Newport, Monmouth. May 1906. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Wllliamson,
J. F.
422
3197
3193
Norember
1905.
Joseph Henry.
Maroh Richard Walter
8, I2th
Grand
Warden.
52, P.H.P.
3199 3200
3201
1906.
Wheatley. 6S Lombard
0.
York
1321.
1907.
Lonion,8.E.
1329.
May
Donglas Edward.
March
1908.
N.B.
3202
A. WilliamsonfEsq,, 190 Ferry Road, c.'o Wiiilamson, Cipt. James Morrison. 1906. 611 (S.O.) March Malcolm. Bank of En jland,London, E.C, 263, S. D. October 1905. Wiiilamson,
Dundee,
Walter
L3hman.
Lisbon,North Dakota,U.8.A,
Junior United Service
190*. 1895.
P.M.,87. January 1892. Champion Street, Bellingham,Waah., U.S.A. 44, P.M., 12, P.HP.
Street, Torquay. 1402, P.M
Pr.J.G.W. October June 1891.
1894. H. 2
4 .J'
^arket
Henry.
Charles James
2610,P.M.,Pr.G.S.B.
308, P.M., P.Z. Assistant
A.lexander,
Beechwood,R-ibidaw
9S
Union
Den
South, Aberdeen.
Pr G. M., /55.
Henry.
Richard.
January
March
Grand
Standard
1900.
Bearer,
Past
3213
Assistant
Grand
of C"r"monies
(R.A.)
Master. Past Deputy District Grand Carletyn Chambers,Ottawa, Canada. Wilson, John. Jannary 1903. 2623. Box 282, Darhan, Natal. May 1901. Wilson, John Macfarlane. Wilson, John Strode. R*ck Hall,West Bill,Malabar,India. 260,P.M. October 1908.
16.
Infirmary,Thornton
Past
HerlB.
November 3217
Grand
Deacon,
June
Past
Assistant
Grand
3218 3219 3220 3221 3222 3223
Sojourner.
Thomas.
Cheshire. P.Pr.G.St.B.,
1907.
Washington. Metuchen,New
W. A. 2099 Bush William.
Jersey, U.8.A.
135,4.
862
May 1906.
1, 5.
March
1907.
May 1906. The Firs, Alfreton, May 1905. William Mortimer, M. A. Derhyshire. 1028, W.M., 1324. William Murray. London ^ River Plate Bank, Ltd.,Rosario de Santa F", Argentina.
New Garbucky,Bygabilla, I.G. October Thomas. 1907.
Box
(S.C),P.M.
William
53, Cape
Town.
De
Goode
Northfield Road, Ilfracombe.1135. May 1906. Wing, JohnClifford. W"nning, John Gray. Branxholme, Knowe, Hawick, Snotland. 111, 89, P.Z.
Wise,
E. Croft.
20
Church Wallace.
Hyman
George.
Aston Villas,Uttoxeter.
Withey,
Archer.
Oakwood Edzell,
May 1895.
81
3232
WitthaU8"
Maroh
Jalms 1907.
Adolph.
51 Northiield Road,
StamfordHUl, Londan,N.
India.
3233
Wolde,
Bernhard.
3231
Jersey.
Master.
3235
Wolsey,
1381, ?.M.,L.B.,"38",
W.
3236
"Wonnacott,
Maroh
Pieeadiny,London,
2416, 720.
3237
Charles. Adolphuf.
Panmure
1586, P.M.
3233 3239
3240 3241 32J"2
Junel907.
B. E. J. Thomas
Cohar,New
Jane
186,P.M.,
Santiagode Chile.
3244
3245
WoodcOCk,
Wood
561, P.M.,543, H.
head,
October
Pr.J.G.W., W.
2669,
862
600.
3216
Woodforde,
P.M.
Ooondnoindi, Queensland.
(S.C.),
1908.
3247 3243
3249 3350
Woodiand,
Bichard. J. 13 New
Janaary
Woodman,
Woods, Woods, Woods,
Road, Bochester.
Herbert. P. J.
6 Garnault
1906.
3251
Chelsea,London,
3252 3253
U.S.A. 710 Pair Oaks Avenue, Oak Park, Chicago, Illinois, William. 22 Palmeira
May
1901.
Woolley,
Wormal, Worsfold, Worsfold, Wriede,
Victor James.
1906.
B.C.
2730,P.M., L.B.
October Kent. 1906.
Jan. 1907.
3259 3260
Wright,
Bev. Charles
Leigh, B.A.
Standard
Past
Grand
Deacon,
3231 3262 8263 3264
Past
Grand
Bearer
(B.A.)
1889.
3265 3266
P.Pr.Q.J. May 1891. Maidstone, Kent. P.Pr.G.D., Wright, Francis William. 4 B"cky Hill Terrace, Wright, Frederick. 323 Seven Sisters Road, London, N. 1769,P.M.,55, P.Z. Janaary 1906. 7, 98. Maroh 1905. Wright, Joseph Pretty. P.O. Box 516,Vancouver, B.C.,Canada. Past Wright, Olin S.,M.D. Plant City,FLorida,U.S.A. Dis.Dep.G.M. 19th Dis., Florida. Grand Jane 1900. High Priest. WrightSOn, Arthar, F.S.l. 26 Budge Row, London, B.C. 2416, P.M. Janaary 1898. Sussex. P.Pr.S.G.W., P.Pr.G.Sc.N. Wyatt, Oliver Newman, F.S.l. 10 West Pallant, Chichester,
Janaary
3267
1893.
Grand Past *Wyatt, Bev. Vitravlas Partridge. St. Leonard's Clergy House, Bedford. Chaplain, Past Grand Principal Sojourner. May 1895. 1139. M.D. 17 East/ield Road, Westbury-on-Trym, Qloucestershire. Wynter, Andrew Ellis,
Janaary
1898.
Yarl^er,
3270
.3271 8272
John.
Burton
Past
Grand
Warden, Janaary
Greece,
1904.
Hon.
G.M., Cuba.
8. Colin. F.C.
May 1887.
Newark, Street,
New
Yerbury, George
York, Yorke,
Francis Bev. October
121 Oraton
Jersey, U.S.A.
617.
51, 7.
Aires.
October
1890.
Harry
1904.
Walter.
Whitchurch,Hants. Rectory,
3273
Yorston, John 0,
1024
Walnut
Lodge, U^yersity
82
8274
3275 3276 3277 3278
Young,
YOU
F. E.
Mexico.
City,
Grand
Master,
Grand
Lodge
May
183.
Valle
1889. March
of
2, P.M.
3279
3280
Young, Henry Antrim. Prince' a Dock, Belfast. P.Pr.G.W., January 1904. Young, James. October 1903. 9, P.M. Young, James Angastas. New WeatminsteTf B.C., Canada. Young, Joseph G. 72 Mark Lane, London, E.C. 74,9,1329. October 1901. Kovember Walden, E^aex. 305, P.M. Charles H. 63 High Street, Saffron Youngman,
Qardeni, WiUeaden
1906.
1898.
3281
Conrad
Ernest.
Kwala
Lumpor,
MaUy Selangnr,
Straita.
3282
8283
91, P.M-, 176, P.Z. Zanchi, Ventura Blayner Marray. 45 Bedford Court Mansiona,London, W.C. Janaary 1906. Peatalozzi Str., L"o. Berlin, Oermany. Victoria Zelenka-Lerando, Lodf"e, 71^ Charlottenhurg,
Berlin. October
1907.
3284
70, S.W.
November
1907.
8UPPLEMENTARY LIST.
Members
3285 3286 3287 3283
(idmitted
Research
on
the
9th
Novemher^
1908,
Germiston
Mason"c
Braithwaite, John, M.D. 2 Hardwick Mount, Buxton, Derhyshire. 1688. WM., Lonion, B.C. Lodge Minerva za Brandt, Martin. 12 Coll"ge HUl, Gannon Street,
Leipzig.
Palmen,
ChitSOn, Bichard. 34 Tredegar Road, Bow, London, E. 1278,P.M 554. Brighton. 143,J.W.,143. Villas, Coster, Arthar Augustas. 14 Montpelier Glasgow" Westcomhet Southhrae Drive, Jordanhill, Crush, Samuel Thomas.
,
bis,79 (8.C.)
3293 3294
American Bank Building,St. Paul, Iftnfi., U.8.A. Frankel, Louis Rndolph. National Qerman 163,45, P. Soj. 1056. 6 Aldermanhury Avenue, London, E.C, Goldup, Thomas.
Henry Jinks.
Ratland. Frederick
Pen
Craig,Enderhy,near
Leieester.
Leicester
17 Caledonian Road,London, N. Charles. 25, P.M. 1768. Westminster, S.W, Philip. 25 Victoria Street, Trent House, 19 New Fillehrook Road,
871.
Colony.
3299 3300 3301 3302 3303 3304 3305 3308 3307 3308 3309 3310
Cambridge. 1492,W.M. Myers, Dr. Charles 8. 12 Brookside, Albert. House, Ilfracomhe. 1136. Osborne, Northfield Parker, T. R.
Victoria Avenue,
Croshy,Lancs.
1380.
Quevli, Dr. Christian. 1101^ Tacoma Avenue, Tacoma, Wash., U.S.A. Schoales, J. R. D. 177 Lodge Lane, Liverpool.32, W.M. Servante, Rev. Charles W. Christ Church Vicarage,Stratford, London, E. 1768,P.M. Shiers, GeoffroyCecil. Rockland, Ilfracomhe. 1135. Atlantic Fleet. 2612, S.W. Simpson, Captain William George. H.M.S. Albion, 2265. 8 St. Qeorge's Square,London, S,W. Tomiinson, Edward Th"odore.
1899. Hants. Watt, Capt. Disney Younger. Melrose House, Brockhurst, Qosport, Willie. 151 Church Street, Weldhen, Paddinjton,London, W. 2847,3171, Org.
Woodman,
Herbert
Mnsgrave.
13 New
Road, Roehester.
3252.
83
LOCAL 8ECRETARIES
GREAT
Bournemoath Dnrham Essex Invemess Isle of
BRITAIN
AND
ChristopherPearco
G. W. Bain W. H. Bamlet
View,
Rd.,Sunderland
A. F. Maokenzie
Wight
Harry Guy
J. R. Nattall
Yarmouth Soientia,
LaDcashire, North
West Laooashire, Middlesex and " North London
13, Thornfield, Lancaster 12, Stanley Street,Ormskirk Low Wood, Aughton, Ormskirk
Oamden 30, North Villas,
{Rev.
F. W.
8q.,London,N.W
Northampton
North Walea Northamberland
Huntingdon
R. H. Holme W. J. O'Borke
Nottingham
Ozfordshire Bheffield and Staffordshire and Gloaoeatershire
E. J.
Conigree,Newent, Gloucestershire
Street, Sheffleld
Vicin"ty
Frank
Lea
Sassex,East
Warwickshire and Worceatershire " East North Torkshire,
"
Bridge Honse, Handsworth Road, Haatings 33, Havelock WestleyRoad, Acock'a Green, Birmingham
Red
B"dinga
G. L. Shacklea J. Banka R. H.
West
Riding
Fearnley
"
Bradford Halifax
Lindaay
11, Southbrook
,,
G. Greenwood
26, Akeda
EUROPE
Bavaria Denmark Holland E.
Adrianyi
Nibelungen
St.
Straase 1, Nuremberg
Kiobmagergade14, Copenhagen
V.
65, Fr.
Gaa
Mieriestraat,Amsterdam
Hnngary
Malta
Budapest Bel"gyministeriam,
La Office,
Starkey
Valletta
AFRICA Kimberley
South E.Dir. Afrioa,
"
Dr. A. W.
Adams
R. R. Perrott W. H.
W.Dir.
Tififany
Johanneaburg Tranaraal,
"
T. L.
Pryce
Krugersdorp
Pretoria
R. F. Wallis W. L. Green
,,
fiarma
India Islands Philippine
Singapore
U.S.A.
W. R.
A.
Georgia
Louisiana
P. Bowe
Augusta
Masonic
Lambert, G.Seo.
G. Pitts Chamberlin
Temple, New
Orl"ans D"troit
Michigan
Minnesota New
111, Woodward
St. Paul
Avenue,
Dr. J. W.
Jersey
Island Dakota
H. E. Deats Seth W. L.
Flemington
Box
Oregon
Rhode South
Pope
H. Scott
357, Westminster
Webster
L. G. R. A.
Washington
CANADA,
Alberta Manitoba Newfoundiand Saskatohewan G.
".C.
Macdonald, M.D.
J.
Calgary
Deloraine St. John*s Indian
R. S. Thornton W.
Edgar Campkiii
H. H.
Head, Assa.
CENTRAL
AMERICA
Costa
Rica
A. G. M. Gillobt
Box
WEST
INDIES
Jamaica
G. R. D. Rust
Kingston
AUSTRALASIA
New New
"
South
Wales
M. A. G. H. S. C. J.
Masonic Hamilton
Zealand, Auckland
"
Christchurch Southland
"
,,
Macgregor
W. Ronaldson
"
,,
Welh'ngton Otago
Towers
G. Robertson Rev.
"
Queenslaud, Charters
"
Road, Queenton
"
Croydon Gympie
Austral ia
Ophir Cottage
Mnnkland
South
F. Johns Herbert M.
Yictoria
Diaitized bv
GooqIc
DEGEA8ED.
Achard,
Late
,,
of London
London
4th 24th
September, 1908.
Jannary, 1908.
Allen, William
Armitage,
AthertOMi Baker,
Barchus, Beak, Beu,
Samuel
Tatham,
Jeremiah Leech
M.D.
London
Angust, 1908.
George
T. J.
Comstock
February, 1908.
26th
September. 1907.
Henry
John Charlea Frederick C.B.
Rockhamptony
Queensland
Zealand
8th 28th
Bramble.
Roger,
FS.A., J.P.
Weston-su^er-Mare
8rd
February, 1908.
Brough,
Bennett
Hooper.
F.G.S.,
London 3rd
F.C.S., F.C.I.S.
October, 1908.
Burkitt, Hon.
Sir William
Robert,
Allahdbad 16th Jnne, 1908.
I.C.S.. Judge
Chard, Cook,
Ernest Thomas
Jamea
Bombay
Durban 22nd 29th
June, 1908.
October, 1907.
Crabtree,
Charles
Bradford
Mossel
Daley, G. J. Dalrymple,
Dewell, Dowse, Flather,
James
D.
D.
G.. F.S.A.
James Francis w. T.
Havenf Conn,
19th
April, 1906.
1907.
Qodalming 8he3eld
J. John Bernhard London London
October 30th
22nd
Martin Edward
Cambridge
Worcester 24th
December.
1907.
LeIghton,
Alexander
Robert
Buenos Shoreham
Aires
September, 1907.
Graves
Chamney
M.
Swan
Worcester
Parh
3rd
January, 1908.
Glasgow
London
Matveieff,
Micholls,
November, 1908.
August, 1908.
1908.
McCutcheon,
E.
Charles E. Maxwell
Tacoma,
London
October
Moutray,
Newton,
Pal mer,
Bcdlygawley
Bolton
July 1908.
2pd
February, 1908.
James
Dr. John
Nelson
N.
Patterson,
Sansom,
April, 1908.
1907.
Dr. Arthur
Ernest
Schoder,
Anthony
William
Woodbridge, N.J.
Melbourne BaUinasloB
June, 1908.
1908.
14th May,
Downes Douglas
Uth
May, 1908.
Thorley,
Welgall, Williams, Wlllock,
Trevor-Smith,
Rev.
January, 1908.
Robert
James Woodford
Col. George
86
DIRECTORY
ENeiAHD.
Bedfordshire.
1866, 2094, 340, 347, 393, 1321, 1429, 1843, 2136,2379,2571,3014,3015. 3175; Walsingham, 1784 ; West Hartlepool, 1665, 1699, 2323, 2988. Essex.
Buckharst Hill, 897, 1470; Ghelmsford,898, 2813 ; Colcheater, 773, Colne, 2542; 1794, 2467, 2942, 3013; Barra 1923, 2062, Epping, 739; Ilford,787, 1664, 2437; Latchingdon,1597; Leigh-on-Sea, 2450; L"ttle Waltham, 1895; Maldou, 1113, 2274; 2237, 3280; Romford, 1403; Saffron Walden, Seven Kings, 1888 ; Snaresbrook, 3070 ; Soathend-on-Sea, 3050; Qpminster, 2809 ; Westcliffon-Sea, 417, 728, 925, 964, 1256, 2184, 2407, 2944. 3263; Woodford Bridge,2286 ; Woodfoid Green, 1500,1966.
! Berkshire. AbingdoD, 2148, 2698; Bradfield, Dean, 3126; | 1021; Cholsey, 1499; Cookbam Newbarj, 483, 1483, 2507; Readiog, 1752; Upton, 2505; Wantage, 1280; Wokingham,
Brentwood,
1286 ;
947,2374,2641.
Buckinghamshire.
1337; Wycombe, Sloagh, 574.
Cambridge, 107,424, 600,934, 1527, 1548. 1990, 2301, 2389. 2604, 3255, 3299; GaztoD, 646, 3148; Ely, 182, 319; Stretham, Gloucesterehire. Bristol, 1117,1601, 1900,2026, 2870; Wisbech, 103. 2961 ; Gheltenham, 2293, 3031 ; GhippingOampden, 3128 ; Glifton,1485, 2998; Coleford, 1"44; Channel Islande. Gaernsej, 279; Jersey, 109, Gloncester, 548, 653, 1378, 1854, 2500, 2898, 1293. 3087 ; Newent, 19. 1521 ; Btrond, 1346 ; 3268; Woodchester, 2352. Westbnry-on-Trym, Cheshire. Alderley Edge, 959; Altrinobam, 606, 1006; Asbton-npon-Meraey, 363; Birkenhead, Alresford, 1212; Basingstoke, 716, Id, 170, 588, 877, 1104, 1482, 1571; Chester, Hampshire. 1524, 2082 ; Bournemoath, 64, 160, 272, 362, 663, 344. 392, 878, 960, 966, 968, 979, 1106, 1446, 742, 1125, 1442, 1780, 2091, 2331 ; Boscombe, 1513, 1582,1592. 2058, 2107, 2109, 2215, 2343, 158; Ghandler's Ford, 1063; DenTille, 2103; 2516. 2521. 2931 ; Frodsbam, 2982 : Knatsford, Gosport,1824, 3308 ; ITavant, 102 ; Landport, 472; Lisoard, 611; Little Neston, 3081; 129,152; Leigh-on-Soient. 2664; Ljm"Dgton, Lymm, 3218 ; Malpas, 530 ; Moore, 3249 ; Sale, 2763; Milford-on.Sea,2474; Overton. 858; 551, 3162; Seacombe, 2633; Wilmslow, 1692. 2997 ; Portsmouth, 346, 445, 1268, Petersfield, 1921,3006,3138; Sonthampton, 506, 547, 1860, Cornwall. Cambonme, 133, 2328; Falmontb, 57;
85, 1405; Penzanoe, Hayle, 82. 2332; Liskeard, 1873; St. 60, 403, 784, 1841, 2414; Poughill, Iveg, 2480; Truro, 738,3158. Cumberland. 2845; Southsea, 654, 848, 1600, 2219;
Whit-
Cambridgeshire.
2113;
Gaatle
MaWem,
Hertfordshire.
Derbyshire.
Alfreton, 852, 3222; Asbbonrne, 562 ; Buxfcon,2660, 2739, 8287 ; Chesteraeld, 1085, 2378 ; Derby, 68 ; Duffield. 2310 ; Bipley,126.
Gheshunt,2066, 2770; Harpenden, Hempstead, 1392; Leintwardine, 2631 ; New Barnet,1875 ; St. Alban's 874. 945 ; 946, 992, 1086, 1361 ; Tring, 1604 ; Waiford, 758,1427,1538,3180. 596, Hemel
Devonshire. 2054;
Beaworthy, 610; Buokfastleigh, ' St. Ives,1222, 1415. Badleigh Salterton, 1118; Grediton, Huntingdonshire. I 2235; Dawlish, 2399; DevoDport. 575, 901. 2153, 2469; East Stonehouse. 2574; Ezeter, laie Of Wight. Bembridge, 3089; Ryde, 2276; 63, 645, 778, 835, 1312. 1679,1974,2003, 2318; Shanklin,146 ; Ventnor, 89 ; Yarmouth, 1373, Greafc Torrington, 1038; llfracombe, 1749, 2106. 2596. 3225, 3300, 3305; Plymouth, 483, 1292, 1456, 1649, 1772,2335, 2451, 3212; Salcombe, I Kent. Beckenham, 412, 1406, 1532, 1654, 1818, 818; Teignmoath, 1226, 1391; Torquay, If, ! 1926,2278; Bezley, 1932, 8260; Broadstairs, ' 127, 2933, 3208 ; Yelverton,924. 1379; Bromley, 825, 1257, 1324, 1356, 1668, 2070,2439, 3166, 3171 ; Canterbury, 737, 1441, 1 Doreetshire. 3012; Cbarminster,le ; Blandford, 2199,3153,3239; Ghariton,1918, 2359; GhatDorchester, 454, 2477; Gillingham, 1689; ham, 189, 658, 2494; Ghevening, 2368 ; GhisleParkstone, 2547; Poole,1486; Portland 920; horst,3185; Deal, 750, 1906; Dover, 1163; " Weymoutb, 2704. Erith, 1416; Faversham,61, 1282; Gravesend, 2753, 468, 815, 1944; Ightham, 485; Maidstone, I 3261 ; Margate, 656, 1715 ; Plnmstead, 684, 851, Durham. Beamisb, 314 ; Bisbop Auckland, 3178; ! 439, 2303, 2360, 2567, 2902, 3097; I 2424,2915; Bamsgate, la; Rochester, 3163, Darlington, 54, , Durham, 627; Ebohester,1267; (iateshead, 3248, 3810 ; Sandgate, 1613 ; Serenoaks, 457 ; 2010; Sidcap, 1848, 2022, 2927; 1496, 2863; Medomsley, 2294; North Shields, Shortlands, 1822; Seaton Garew, 300; Sonth Shields,1156; I Stone, 2244; Tunbridge Wells, 273, 1289; 148. Whitstable, 2156, 2284; Stanley,2534, 3240] Sanderland, l
2565, 2576, 2602, 2617, 2621,2638, 2688. ] Nottinghamshire. Peeston, 662 ; HncVoall Torkard, 2060; Long EatoD, 1296; Mabcfield, 2697. 2707. 2711, 2726, 2729, 2776,2788, I 2831. 2839, 2848, 2850, 2855, 2894, 2895, 1516; Newark-on-Trent, 342,972; Nottin^bani, 2991. 3004, :W11, 3021, 1107.1819,2272,2814; Retford, 2345; Sonih2930, 29*6, 29:^6, 3010, 3044, 3045, :}0U5,3096, 3117, 3121, well, 1382; West Bridgford, 436, 465, t54Vj, 881, 2771. 3149, 3150, 8192. 3203, 3250, 3258, 3265, I 3288, 3293.
London,
Green, Chiswiok, | 2327, 2422, 2880 ; Ealing, 322, 628. 849, 855. 2512 Handsworth, 309, 1609, 2119, 757, ! Staff Ordsh ire. 1068, 2077, 2089, ; Ealinpr, South. 2310, 2523.2917; Hanley,79, 156,396; Hednfs2259, 3052 ; Guunersbary, 1245,1458 ; Hammerford, 2824; Ltchfield, 117. 2616; Newcastle. smith, 2440, 2928, 2993 ; KensiDgton, 743, 1859, under-Lyme, 2937; Perry Bar, 3069; Rugelev, 2879; Kensin^ton, North, 433, 467, 471, 749, 1219; Smethwick, 1612; Staflford, 4. 5, ^8. 99, 1376, 1831, 2408, 3254; Kensington, West, 180, 2023, 3256; Stoke-on-Trent, 96, 1184, 2211, 2976; Mill Hill Park, 1629; Notting Hill, 837, 1910; Tamworth, 188 ; Tean, 3038; Trentham, 1380, 1H32, 2177, 2299 ; Shepherd's Bush, 1271, Uttoxeter, 539, 3229; Walsall,2627; Wednes2182, 2280. bury, 97; West Bromwich, 379, 402, 698, 1751, 2405, 3058; Willenhall, 2587; Wolverhampton, W.C. 146, 1264,2717, 3144. Ib, 28. 31. 32, 1, 63, 67, 343, London, 348, 370,447, 498, 599, 609, 619,689, 708, 714,722, I
"
W. 47, 65, 177, 261, 371, 484, 517, 521, 601, 671, 744, 820, 823. 836, 840, 896, 1034, 1061, 1062, 1067, 1105, 1112. 1144, 1177, 1195, | Shropshire. Ludlow, 92, 374, 542, 724, 776, 1237, 1367, 1414, 1423, 14S8, 1586, 1691, 1755,1788, , 1349,2296, 2663 ; Lydbnry North, 1084 ; New1846, 1878, 1891. 1909, 1927, 2011,2028.2031, | port, 147, 653 ; OswcBtry, 3037 ; Shreweburj, 2049, 2055, 2076, 2117, 2129, 2157, 2170, 2266, i 59, 70, 491, 1323, 2402, 2455, 3170, 3230, 3247; 2317, 2326, 2371, 2403, 2411, 2444, 2445, 2506, | Wellington,2236 ; Whitchurch, 2785. 2517, 2.53S,2586, 2605, 2691, 2736, 2805, 2820, I 2842, 2864, 287H, 2947, 3002, 3016. 3055, 3059, ! Somersetshire. Axbndge, 1087 ; Bath, 1007, 3109, 3113, 3164, 3191, 3236. 3309; Acton, I 1619, 1877, 2242, 2666, 2941; Bomham, 373; 536, 2522, 3152 ; BayBwater, 821, 980, 1256, ! North Curry, 1717 ; Weston-super-Mare, 1434, 2795 ; Bedford Park, 1773, 2220, 2554 ; Brook I 2427; Yeovil, 2325. 2074; 460, 1171, 1176, 1509,
'
'
Oxfordshire. Chipping Norton, 1238, 1963 ; Headington,2692 ; Oxford, 10, 883, 961, 967, 998, 1432,1797; Wituey, 938, 2921.
914, 931, 973, 91)9, 1013, 1043, 1088, 1210, 1236, 1241, 1273, 1339. 1452, 1457, 1606, 1517, 1533, 1658. 1720, 1847, 1851. 2002, 2041, 2069, 2078, 2138, 2347, 2442. 2669, 2580, 2705. 2767, 2822, 2896, 2904, 3027, 3098, 3127, 8176, 3282.
1235.
2977, i
'
Suff Olk. Aldeburgh 1760 ; Bury St. Edmnnd's, 113, 793, 1562, 1632, 1769; East Bergholt, 1340; Felixstowe,613; Framlinpham, 90, 2390; Had868 ; Ipswich,413, 2130; Lowestoft, 1621. leigh,
Caterham
Middiesex. AlpertoD,623; Edgware, 2006, 2084; Eofield, 426, 954. 1836. 2476. 2529; FelthRtn, Court. Hill, 128; Hampton 2206; Hampton 1200; Harrow, 690, 1232, 1562; Hounslow, 1894; Northwood, Southall, 1430. 670; 2485; Staines, 721, 2353; Stanmore, 3110; i Teddington, 313. 789, 1546. 1765, 2291; 3073; Wealdstone, 3140. Twiokenham, |
,
Valley.2672; Croydon, 27,321.970, 1359, 1475, 1766, 2233. 2896, 2768, 3137, 3238; Epsom, 984, 3189 ; Dorking, 189 ; Farnham, 24; Godalining, 1050, 2401, 2847; Guildford, 1580, 1754;
502, 677, 717, 2488 ; Kineston-on-Thames, 1283, 3111 ; Limpsfield, 3091. 3286 ; Newd"gate, 2354; Pnrley, 2116; Redhill, 1872, 2827; Rcigate, 15 ! Richmond, 1688. 2087, 2808 ; SanderBtead Hill,962 ; Surbiton, 2635, 3010; Sutton, 936,1591,2417; 2643; Thornton Beath, 443, 2514, 3216; Wallington,1076, 1947; Walton-onThames, 1969,2789; Weybridge, 1480, 25a3; Woking, le, 860, 1602; Worcester Park, 2892;
Kew
Sussex. Bexhill-on-Sea, 2067; Bognor, 438, 1246, 1467. 1645, 2834; Brighton, 277, 720. 1368, 1490,2799, 3193, 3290; Burgess Hill. 2591; Chichester, 26, 957, 2213, 3124, 3266; Crowborough, 2231 ; Eastbourne,853, 396, 600. 1110, | 2762,2980, 3201 ; Hastinge, 2871 ; Heatbfield, 1911 ; Hove, 361, 1056, 2661. 2994; Lewes, 626 ; Petworth, 2833; Pulborongh, 1193, RobertsDallington,2171;Irche8ter, NorthamptOnshire. bridge. 1654 ; Rye, 1669 ; St. Leonard's-on-Sea, 1746; Northampton, 304, 940, 1022, 1045, 1132, , 34. 428. 583, 1638, 2006, 2187, 2297 ; Slindon, 2001, 2013, 2677, 3177 ; Peterborough.745, 746, ; 2987; Steyning,629; Ticehnrst, 736 ; Worthing, 1 1389, 1850, 1853, 2319, 2778,2889, 2890, 3134.
324 ; East Norfolk. Aylsham, 1840 ; Brandon. 1603 ; Hunstanton, 23 ; Hemsby, Dereham, 1153; King's Lynn, 68,2769; Norwich, 7, 366, 586, 839, 1129. 1305, 1476. 1602, 440, 441, fi28, 1678. 1706, 1771,2269, 2282, 2415, 2527, 2682, 2783, 2812, 2872, 3077 ; Sheringham, 2212.
i
Northumberland.
ton, 667
;
North. Belford,976, 2337; Bedling- Waies, Bangor, 1770, 2793; CarnarvoD, 2549; Colwyn Bay, 2400; Llanfaelog,2670; Berwick-on-Tweed, 78, 952, 1495, Hexham. 3024; 2174; Llanfa"rfechan, 2398 ; Llanfairpwll, 1615 ; Menai 2972; Hebbnrn-on-Tyne, 2307; NewBridge, 2969; Mold, 299; Penryhndeudraetb, Morpeth, 429, 2449; MonkBeaton, 1914; Penygroes, 2550 ; Pentrobin, 1052; Port263, 352, 452, 486, 648, 1036, caatie-on-Tyne, madoc, 2151; Prestatyn, 2484; Bhyl, 1461; 1565, 1572, 1747, 1955, 2518, 2760, 2978; | Welshpool,1127; Wrexham, 1468. Tynemouth, 2167 ; WhitleyBay, 2787.
89 Wales,
South. Crickhowel, 2394; CardifP, 479, 8C0TUND. 911, 1014, 1154, 1661. 2803, 3036; Fiehj"nard, 1 1883;' 2045; Haverfordwest, 2953; LIandaff, Aberdeen, 1066, 3210; Aberfeldy, 2873; Ardrishaig, 2144; Penarth, 3159; Swansea, Merthyr Tjdfil, 1993 1953; ArdrossaD, 193; Balliudalloch.
'
2311.
Warwickshire. Afcherstone, 570; Birmingham, 612, 770. 798, i 130, 274. 297. 320, 400, 420, 56-t, 831, 838, 1079, 1122, 1136, 1149, 1202. 1266, ! 1418, 1606, 1695, 1836, 2226, 2281, 2:"76. 2510, 2563, 2714, 2907, 2936; Coventry, 478, 1710; I ' Brdineton, 996, 1012; Rugby, 2628; Solihull, 1072, 3007; Stratford-on-Avon, 1028; Sutton 921 ; Warwick, 674. Coldfield,
Westmorland.
Wiltshire.
Kirkby Lonsdale,
2460 Crioklade,
;
2583.
b79 Carnousfcie, 196, 1680. 1894 ; Colinsbuigh, Cramond,2l78; Dalbeatfcie,3139;Dandee, 1719, 1858,3202; DanfermliDe,2557; D a mf ries, 1642 Edinburgh, 3, 634, 786, 906. 1634, 1636, 1971 ElgiD, 1997; Falkirk, 533, 1624, 2095, 2118 Forres, 1628; Galashiels. 2664; Glas^oinr.12, 264, 394, 534, 538. 545, 647, 706, 729,792, 1000, 1137, 1290, 1497, lP2o. 1652, 1893, 1945, 1956, 2181, 3056. 3206, 3291 ; Hawick. 1372. 3226 Innerleithen, 415, 2749; InvernePB, 1730, 1975 Kelso, 409; Kirkcudbright,1962; Kirkwall 1827; Lngar, 2668; Paisley 905; Laurencekirk, 2995; Perth, 2761; Rotheaay, 308; St.
Andrew's, 2613.
Worcestershire.
miDSter,
Hanley Castle, 2061; Kidder2029; King's Heath, 1866, 2929; I King'a Norton, 465, 1119. 1703; Moseley, 1721, 857,2745. 2032, 2610; Oldbary, 692; Stourbridge, 368, 3168; Worcester, 2287, 2859.
Austria.
AFLOAT.
EUROPE.
Yieuna, 2190,2919.
Antwerp, 222, 223, 1807; Brabant, 1291; Belgium. Helmshore, 1593; Hessle, 2877; Howden, 95; 955 ; Mons, 1261. Brussels,48, 2380 ; Charleroi, Hornsea, 1815; Hnll, 55, 114, 174. 470, 519, 624. 763. 873, 884, 1287, 1656, 1685, 1762, 1867, Denmark. Copenhagen, 1782, 1828, 1890, 2369, 2093, 2264, 2429, 2690, 2970, 3064; Leeming 2470, 2730; Bsbjerg,1836; Oxbol, 1420. Bar, 3209; Middlesborough, 635, 1100, 1707, I 2956, 3028; Redcar, 1450, 2071; Scarborough, 122. 1924, 2341 ; Selby, Bordeaux, 1181; Paris, 1809. 91. 775, 2665 ; Stokesley, France. 727; Satton-on-Hull, 2454; Tockwith, 2846; Yarm-on-Tees, 1570; York, 66, 139, 150, r62, Germany. Altenburg, 224; Berlin, 37, 37, 225, 2446, 2458, 2624. 482, 1027, 1798. 2657, 3283; Brunswick, 226; I I Cassel, 474; C"ln-Elbe, 2649; Dresden, 3131; Frankfort-on-Main,1310; G"ra, 1167; HamWest Yorkshire, Riding. Apperley Bridge, biirg,38, 39, 3165, 3259 ; Herford, Westphalia, 1145; Baildon, 3245; Bingloy,2914; Bradford. 232, limenau, 1053; Jena, 480; Leipsio, 581; 1294, 1388, 1764, 1892, 1898, 1936,2240,2616,I 2817, 2911; Bramiey. 1207; Brighoase,125; ChapeKAIlerton, 1852; Dewgbary, 1338,2382; Elland. 2796; Garston, 1610; Golcar, 3114;
North East and Yorkshire, Ridings. 1183, 1150; Brough, Avsgarth. 1763; Beverley, 22; Driffield, 582; Guisborongh, 2526, 3244;
1887 ; Magdeburg, 3172 ; Munich, 2807 ; Nurem2223 ; Rostock, barsr, 285, 306, 2535 ; Perleberg, 227. 2261 ; Schwabisch-Gmund, 284 ; Stuttgart,
Gomersal, 768; Halifax, 66, 1265, 1347, 719; Headinarlev, 30, 2840; Holland. 1598; ""arroarate, 228, 229, Alkmaar, 220; Amsterdam, Horsforth, 1166, 2060. 2105, 2207; Hudders219; 1325, 1722, 2603, 3026; Dordrecbt, I field,1343. 2423, 2909; Ilkley,3034; Leeds, Dreibergen, 1801; The Hague. 40; Middleburg, 221 ; Rotterdam, 1643,24S7 ; Utrecht,280. 6, 151, 323, 375, 390, 1035, 1191, 1243 I 2131, 2570, 2600, 2740, 3211, 3217, 3231; Liversedge, 1276; Manniogham, 1514; MenBudapest, 18, 1881. Hungary. ston, 1071, 2230, 2689; Otley, 1535; Pannal, 2828; Penistone, 130; Rotherham, 112; Settle, ' Italy. Eome, 1188 ; Sarzana,817. 584; Sheffield,162, 289, 350, 388, 422, 427, 431, 456. 522, 524. 602, 726,751. 794, 908. 987, 1060. Christiania, 10, 231; Stavanger, 3022; Norway. 1178, 1206, 1329. 1559, 1648. 1694. 1702. 1777, 1758,2263. Trondjheiu, 1902, 2245, 2252, 2386, 2594. 2667, 2716. 2875, 2960, 3008, 3061 ; Shipley, 1146; South Milford, Stockholm, 1026. 381. iSweden.
'
Sw"tzeriand.
Geneva,2883.
IRELAND.
Ballymena,
2722. Constantinople, I Turkey. 192 ; Ballygawley, 2163 ; Belfast, 190. 334, 843, 1426, 1726, 1743, 2088, 2869, 8, Cypras, 164, 188 ; Gibraltar, Borris 1278; o'Kane, 3001, 3277; Boyie, Mediterranean. 71 ; Malta, 9, 550, 1614, 1617,2836,3088. 795; Coleraine. 384; Comber, 2568; Cork, 469, I 982; Dublin, 9, 35, 2, 507, 682, 702,805,872, 1175, 1229. 1687, 2080, 2256, 2260, 2338. 2671, AFRICA. 2426 ; Fermoy, 2718. 2806, 3136; Enniscorthy,
"
1252; Lurgan, 806; Nenagh, 1081; Newry, 923; Parsonstown, 2700; Piltowo, 1279; Rathfriland, 1609; Shankill, 704; Waterford, 1950, 2996; Wexford, 1097, 2350; Whitebouse, 2923.
IBasutoiand.
Bechuanaland.
3106
;
Palapye,
Vrybarg,1920.
90
British East
Africa.
Ugaoda, 1647.
Egypt.
; Cairo, 782, 1584, 2351 ; Khar1059 " Port Said, 1116; Samallont, 981; Tantah, 1635.
977 Assiout,
tonm,
Btroom, 1120, 1335,1879, 3099; Pretoria, 202, 209, 520, 1070, 1341, 1393, 1629, 1982, 2042, 2149, 2210, 2525, 2634, 2693, 3017, 3a35; 335, 1905, IflnT; Randfontein,2309;Roodepoort, 301, 1330 j Volksrust,1518; Zeerust, Sprints,
167,2409,3141.
West Gold Coast. Coast. Offa, 2790
;
Sierra
Leone,1774,3043.
Zanzibar.
Zanzibar,1889.
Tarkwar, 3188.
Griqualand.
Beaconsficld.1713 ; Kimberley, 286, 296, 903, 1333, 1375, 1472, 1672, 1984, 1992, 2052,2208,2362,3107; Klipdam, 2111, 2769;
; Mount
ASIA.
Baluchlstan.
2539.
Kokstad, 1970
1030 Aylifif,
Ugie, 2101.
Mauritius.
Natal.
3075.
Bengal.
Benares
Allahabad, 77, 1451, 1999, 2620, 3135; 186, 525, 665, 891, 1073, 144; Calcutta,
Bellair,1179; Dannhauser, 1782 ; Durban, 100.642.760,791,949.1065, 1109, 1151, 14")1, 1428, 1561, 1667, 1833, 1903, 2999, 3214; 11, 141, LadjBmith, 1299 ; Pietermaritzbarg,
1165, 1578,1779,2072,2247,2611, 2755 ; Cawnpore, 81 ; Jhansi, 1564 ; Luckuow, 1978 ; Meerut, 700 ; Naina Tal, 1451 ; Saharanpur, 2612 ; Silchar,181 ; Sitapur, 165, 2388.
Orange
River
Colony.
Bethlehem,
641
Bloem-
Bombay.
115, 1274, 1374,2922, 32")8 ; Ficksburj?, fonte"D, 2188; Ladjbrand. 1491; Koffyfontein,1948; 187,1799; Seuekal, 1829; Winberg, Bouzville,
1242.
Bombay, 294, 638, 765, 812, 1155, 1217. 1397, 1556, 1677, 1727, 1732, 2125, 2133, 2268, 2520, 2562, 2724, 3005, 3095; Bhavnagar, 2322; Hyderabad, 2472; Jubbulpore, 410, 2590; Katnpteo, 73, 1696; Karachi, 862; Nagpur, 1314; Poona, 766, 1753,1977,2757.
Bassein, 406; Kyankpyn, 2124; Majmyo, 1633; Moulmein, 87. 732, 1528, 2165; Pegn, 556; Rangoon, 13. 93, 105, 383. 540, 764, 1033, 1332, 1917,2910, 2985, 3145. 3173; Tavoy, 847. Colombo, 1159, 1463. 1682, 1-920; Kanda-
Portuguese
East
Africa.
Beira,1901.
Burma. Rhodesia. 731 ; Bulawayo, 398, 451, Battleflelds, 594, 1493, 1558, 1861, 2251, 2290, 2357, 2844, 2891, 3025 ; Livingstoo, 1834; Lomagundi, 1251 ; PenhaloDga, 1471, 2333; Saliabury,173, 829, 597,1174, 1262, 1421, 1622,2465,2973;Umtali,
Ceyion.
,
179,317,1115,1162,1961,2073,2798.
South Division. Africa, Eastern Aberdeen, 2905; Aliwal North, 154, 1445, 2033; Barkly East, 1244, 2553 ; Burghersdorp, 505; Butterworth, 184; Cradock, 131, 372; Darabe, 2901; East London, 1641, 2479, 2676; Graaff Reinet, 110.218,566,669. 1248, 1508; Grahamstown, 104, 195, 330, 367, 1057, 1064,1172, 2097, 2810, 3181,3183 ; Jansenvilie,1705, 1793, 1806, 2632, 2748; King William's Town, 106.1092,2772; 3115; Port Elizabeth, 98, 733, 809, Middleton, 902.1187,1211,1.371, 1454, 1731, 2()S1,2356, 2.364 ; Rocklandg, 2492 ; 2675 ; QneenstowD, Somerset East, 2257, 2659; Syduey, 2913; Windsorton,933; Uitenhage,2531. Africa, Western Division. Capetown, 19,41,176.194,210, 215, 325, 333, 458, 495, 555,639, 1157, 1555, 2349, 2551, 2646, 2720, 2721, 2852, 2940, 2979. 2989, 3067, 3190. 3224; Laingsbnrg, 515 ; Langebaan, 1989 ; Malmesbury, 214, 1802. 2228 ; Mossel Bay, 532, 941 ; Oudtshoorn,153; Paarl, 213; Riversdale, 216; Simon's Town, 210; Worcester, 138; Wynberg,
Po"a. ^^5;
Eloja,
3233; Madras, 14, 62, .307,311, 338, 476. 661, 703, 771,1054, 1523, 2137, 2146, 2189, 2249. 2893, 3033;Madura,169,3039; Munaor,208; Nun?am. baukum,579; Ootacamund, 124,2653; Parambore, 3068; Secunderabad, 963, 1795. 2609; Sivakaei, 1161; Trevandrum, 2110; Trichin-
opoly, 69, 748 ; Vepery, 121 ; Yizagapatam, 2888; West Hill,3215. 178; Wellington,
Punjab.
Dera
Ismail
Lahore,
South
Rajputana.
i
Nasirabad,
2392.
China.
Hong Kong, 2142, 2681, 3174; Shanghai, 17; Swatow, 2147; Tientsin,489,2162,28^7.
2173,2885.
Swaziland. Hlaitikulu,2395.
Kuala Eastern ArchipelagO. Lnmpnr, 2314, Kuba, 997; Penang, ,569,1473; 3281; Kuala 84. 120, 185, 327, Pelangor, 168; Singapore,16, 345, 895, 1008. 1083, 1139. 1326, 1787, 2528, 161. 2630, 2967, 3048 ; Taiping,
Transvaai. Belfast,2463; Cleveland, 2039; EastIpigh, 2489; Ermelo, 1931, 2738; GermistoD, 1553, 3285; Heidelberg, 1259, 2229; Jeppes2939;
Japan.
2685.
1745, 18,30, 1972. 19S1, 2300, 2361, 2452, 2495, 2829 ; Klerksdorp, 535, 2328 ; Kruerersdorp, 859,
Philippine IslandS.
1908, 1939.
Leyte, 2640;
Manila,842.
2158,3065
; Potchef-
yi
AU8TRALA8IA.
Fiji. Ba
River, 1737;
1646
;
Naasori, ""^"^
Sava, 811.
1964, 1328, 1353,1519, 1561,1587, 1869, 1"57, 2018, 2036, 2102, 2121, 273",2866, 3071, 8271 ; Rosario de Santa F", 136, 406, 887, 1169, 1263, 1342, 1607, 2030, 2164, 2320, 2678, 3023, 3029, 3223 ; Vilela,928.
Riode
""^"'
.
*^"^-
^,..
"
"","
New
Island. North Zealand, Auckland, 252, ^ ok*t ", "io t Port Limon, 2i"8 ; San Jos", Rica. 42,257, 425, 1101, 1674, 2027. 2079, 2431, 2862,3049; i COSta 2639. 1492, 1281, 1408, 1718, 399, 2126; Carterton, Featherston, 1739; Hamilton, 3082; Midharst,1925; Morrinsville,803; New | Gaatemala, 2276. Piymouth, 611, 1573; Taranaki, 86S, 2384; Guatemala. Thames, 1940. 1951, 1987; Waipakurau, 1690; ' Waneanni. 1303, 2040; Wellington, 43, 132, , MexIcO. C h ihuahua,2674; Mexico, 3274. 166. 509, 769. 1233, 1701, 2438, 2493, 2556, 2572,2650, 2735,2832, 3194 ; Whangarie, 1567. Uruguay. Monte Video, 108.
^ " ,. "." " ^
.
New
Zealand,
South
fsland.
Ahaura, 1663;
^. ^ ^^^^
WEST Blcnheim. 1358; Clyde,253 ; Christcbnrch, 523, 715. 774,844. 1462, 1616, 2139, 2185 ; Dunedin, ' ^ Cienf uegos, 2346 248, 1419. 2581 ; Invercargill,249, 1540, 1968, Cuba. ! 2501, 2754; Nelson, 251, 1778, 2713; Oamuru. 2304. 630; Palmerston. 143; Rakaia, 1431; Rangiora. " Domlnlca. 250; Waimate, 2926 ; Winton, 254.
Queensland.
INDIES.
;
^_^ Havana, 2577.
"
Jamaica. Anchovy, 893 : Chapelton, 1922 ; Allora. 2122; Barcaldine, 142; Kingston,75, 1093,2618 Blackall,1254, 2965; Boaldercombe, 2765; Brisbane, 18,247, 696, 880, 2887; Bnndaberg, CANADA. 9j8. 2063; Cairns, 1960, 2059, 2214; Charters Towers, 134. 201, 293. 1444, 2699, 2741, 2743; Alberta. 233, 1133, 1959; Cowlcy, 1729; Cal^ary, Croydon, 497; Cunnamull", 205, 1512; Eton, 1756; Pincher'a Creek, 1728. Morley, 2336, 2957 ; Georgetown, 461, 1336 ; Geraldton,
927, i Laidiey,
Head, 711;
Medicine
Hat,
Wof
9^j. ^d4.
Mutdap^^^^^^^
j
New
,
Columbla. Golden, 236, 2313, 2932; Kaslo, 332, 783. 1569; Ladner, 2509; New Westminster, 1017. ?278 ; Nicola Lake. 604; Vancouver, 2684, 3263; Victoria,35, 856, 876.
Manltoba.
Warwick, South
^
.
1816.
912.956.
Adelaide. 44, 244, 296, 437, 1683, 2324, 2377, 2393, 3105, 3275; Clare, 241; Gawler, 240; Naracoorte, 245; Norwood, 243; Port Darwin, 2468; Snow242. town, 246; Strathalbyn,
1422,
Austral
.,
Deloraine,2981 ; Melita, 705, 909 ; Neepawa, 3129; Rapid City, 919; Winnipeg, 26,2860.
BrunSWick.
576. St.
la.
Tasmania.
2541 ; 2622.
Cameron, 2733; Hobart, 1396, 2508, Laanceston,255, 1814; Zeehan, 256, 692,
Terrltory.
580.
235,3086 Battleford,
2243. Port Hastings, ScOtla. Nova Victoria. Bend"go,18t4; Caaifield,2800; Fitzroy, ton, Beneville,2413; Cobonrg, 1599; Hamil2155;Melbourne, 45, 448, 514,694. 944, 1302, Ontario. 36, 50; Orilla, 802; Ottawa, 275, 1935, 1510,1684,1790,1820.2801; Middie Br"ghton, 2246,3213; Toronto, 29. 2975 ; Port Fairy,1121.
Western
Austraiia. Boulder City,2179; Bun2330 ; Fimis- 1 ^ bury,288, 1681, 3284 ; Coolgardie, ^a ^ 1^ 76. Montr"al, ton. 567 ; Kookynie, 1736,2262, 3189 ; Leonora, 1 Q"ODOC287; Niagara, 1871; Perth, 736, 1180, 2435, 2513,2679,2867. UNITED STATES ,
.
Prince
Edward
isiand.
Charlottetown, 3053.
OF
AMERICA.
Alabama.
ICallfornia.
Argentine
1 Blanca, 595, 681, I 1234, 1320, 1634, 1958,1998, 2024, 2186, 2196, 2238,2298; Buenos Aires. 15, 94, 116, 171,176, 1 418,572, 640, 756, 796, 866, 939, 950, 1203, I
Republlc.
Bahia
Berkeley,281, 1744, 2256. 2478; Los Angeles. 209, 675, 3132; Long Beach, 1930; Mill Valley, 1640 ; Oakland,2083 ; San Francisco, 810, 1258,1627,2387, 2530,2664,3220; Sonora,
2746.
92 Colorado. 4U; Denver, 1345, 1660, 1874, Anlfc, 985. Springs, 2051, 26d4; Glenwood Connecticut. 2370; Danbarv, 2085, Bridgeporfc, New New
Portland, 337.
Mexico.
District
Of Columbia.
378,2312.
Florida. Jacksonville, 33; Melbourne, 2861; Orlando, 2034; Orraond,718 ; Plant City,3264;
St. 1676. Peterabiirg,
York. Albany, 3142; Brooklyn, 382, G07' 747, 1783, 2340; Buffalo. 2195; Lima. 369 " New York, 14, 29, 558,678, 755,907. 1029, 12 J 4' 1221, 1284, 1474,1541, 1650, 1740, 1781, 1912' 2099. 2145, 2436. 2483, 2498, 2764. 2784, 2804." 2826,2958; Yonkers, 2443.
Carolina. Dakota.
Georgia.
Atlanta, 632; Aasrasta, 573, 685, 2258; Savannah, 697. 2250, 3228.
Illinois.
Akron, 813; Cincinnati, 239; Corning,563 ; Delawarp, 2680; Lancaster, 2491; Ncwark, 935; Hipley,1864; Warren, 2821.
1757 ; Portland, EQgene,991; Island City. 797, 803. 850. 1040. 1327, 1531, 1725,1929, 1946. 2168, 2227, 2306, 2421. 2566, 2742, 3009, 3146;
Oregon.
lowa.
Rapide,
"; Des
Salem, 676,2334,2950.
Kansas.
Ab"leno, 2830; Burlington.644; Osawa- ! d^^,%"wIw"^i" tomie, 531,Topek; 23, 2198 2687. 3147,
^"^
Kontucky.
Louisiana.
New
Lonis.iUe. 24.
;
Philadelphia, 31, 282, 915. 1208, P,u"b"rK. .i31, 655. 834, 865, 1377,1398,2020, 2781,2912; Robertsdale, 380; Sunbury,804; Tobyhanna. 1723; Warren, 1078.
3273 ; _2626,_3198,_ 1733,
^^^^
g^g^.
Maine.
Isiand. Pawtucket. 772 ; Providence, 351, 598, 1147, 1741, 2066, 2169, 2321. 2669, 2701, 2706,2774,2878, 3167. Carolina.
Maryland.
1185.
Camden, 864.
Massachusetts. Boston, 27, 1460, 1651, 1849, South 2598; Concord,2019; Fail River, 1453; Newton,
2419.
Dakota. Aberdeen, 2925; Deadwood, 377; Plandrean,2811 ; Sionx Falls, 2363; Webster,
1880.
Michigan.
Ann
Memphis, 423;
Texas.
Mankato. 238; Minneapolis, 2646, 2651, 3155; St. Paul, 754, 788, 1168, 1503, 1949, 2200, 2532, 2123. 2786, 3160, 3292 ; St. Peter,
Vermont.
Bennington, 2865;
Middlebnry, 589.
Kansas
City,2948.
Jersey.
East
2608;
559, 1198, 2647; Elizabeth, 699, Orangfi, 2712,3234; Flemington, 990; Metachen,3219; Newark, 1711, 1967, 2968, 8270 ; Paterson, 2815, 3003 ; Trenton,416. 2851; Sayreville, Wisconsin.
577; Leavenworth, 2797; Pnyallap. 767; Ravensdalo, 1439; Seattle,283, 298, 356, 1308, 1942; Snohomish, 2302; Spokane. 1365, 1734. 2433, 3051; Tacoma, 267, 1313, 1714, 1845, 1952,3018, 3302 ; Walla Walla, 268. Milwaukee, 34,707.
""
8TATED
MEETINGS OF THE
LODGE IN 1909.
Friday
ist
(8th)January.
March.
Friday,5th
Friday,yih May.
Thursday,24th June.
Friday,ist Monday,
October.
8th November.
"4
ABBREVIATIONS.
-"""""
MA80NIG.
A. A.G.
Arch, Assistant
Assistant Grand
K.
B.
Bearer
L. L.R.
C. Ch.
C"r"monies, Constitution
Chap.
Com.
Chaplain Chapter
Committee
N. D. D.C.
(D.C.)
D.M.
Organist
Orator
Dep.
Dep.Dis. Dep.Pr.
Dis. Dis. A. G. Dis. G. Div.
P.
Priest {Am, Past,Principal, Past Deputy P.Dep. Past P.Dep.D"B. Deputy Distri^^t P.Dep.Pr. Past Deputy Provincial
^ I.R.A.)
E.
Ezra, English,Excellent
(B.C.)
English Constitution
G. G.Ch.
G.Chap.
G.D. G.D.C. G. H. G.H.P. G.J. G.L. G.M. G.O. G.P. G.Pt. G.B. G.8.B. G.So.B. G. Sec. G.St.B. G.Stew. G.So.
G.Sup. G.Siip.W.
O.Treas. G.W. G.Z.
Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Gi-aud Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand
Hagf"ai
High Priest (Am. ^ IriskRA.)
Joshua
P. Dis. P.Dis.G. P.G. P.H. P.H.P. P.J. P.K. P. M. P.Pr. P.Pr.G. Pr. Pr.G. Pt. P.Z.
Past District Past District Grand Past Grand Past Haggai Past High Priest {Amer. ^ Irish R.A.) Past Joshua Past King (American ^ Irish R,A.) Past Master Past Provincial Past Provincici Grand Provincial Paovincial Grand Pursuivant Past Zerubbabel
Lodge
Master
R. R.A. R.W.
Organist
(R.A.) Principal
Pursuivant
Registrar
Sword Bearer Scribe Ezra
S. S.B.
(S.C.)
Se. Sc.E. So.N. S.D. Sec. So. Stew.
St.
Secretary
Standard Steward Bearer
Secretary Sojourner
Steward Standard Substitute
Sub.
(^coitish)
Sup. Sup.W.
S.W.
H. H.P.
Treas.
Treasurer
I.
(I.C.)
I.G.
V. V.W.
J. J.D. J.W.
Joshua, Junior
Junior Junior Deacon Warden
W. W.M.
Z.
Zerubbabel