Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • Oct. 9, 1897
  • Page 8
  • INSTRUCTION.
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, Oct. 9, 1897: Page 8

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, Oct. 9, 1897
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article REPORTS OF MEETINGS. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article REPORTS OF MEETINGS. Page 2 of 2
    Article INSTRUCTION. Page 1 of 1
    Article PROVINCIAL. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 8

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Reports Of Meetings.

the fourth degree , there were great and solemn ends to be fulfilled , and great and lasting benefits fco be obtained thereby . A kindly co-operation existed between Grand Lodge and the Lodges throughout the country , and their work added to the civilization and happiness of mankind . They were pleased to find in the Eccentric Lodge a Worshipful Master able to carry out the duties of his high office in able and proper manner , and the Lodge was in every way fortunate in having such a Master . They thanked the Brethren

for their magnificent hospitality , and wished them all success and prosperity . A somewhat dramatic episode now took place . Bro . Hooper stated that two of their good and true Brothers were now in distant parts of the world , viz .: Bro . Will Chapman , in South Africa , and Bro . Imre Kiralfy well on his voyage to New York . But before they left England it had been agreed between , them that on the lst October afc nine o ' clock they were to pledge

each other in a bumper of good fellowship , and as that auspicious moment had now arrived , he asked the Brethren to join him in wishing their absent friends all happiness and prosperity , and a safe return to their native country when they desired it . The heartiness with which the toast was received sufficiently demonstrated the esteem in which Bros . Chapman and Kiralfy are held , and if there be any truth in the old saying , their ears must have burned tremendously .

Bro . Harrison , in proposing the health of the Worshipful Master , referred to the remarkable position of Bro . Hooper , who was W . M . of two Lodges at the same time , though only a short period would elapse before they had him all to themselves . Those who were acquainted with Bro . Hooper outside of Freemasonry knew him to be one of the best of good fellows , a straight man and a feeling pal . In the Craft he had a thorough knowledge of the ritual , and he could nofc fail to he a successful Master , while his experience as W . M . of the Strand Lodge would be of great advantage to them . He was delighted to see him in the chair , a position which every member envied him .

Bro . Hooper , who received another ovation , returned thanks in the true Eccentric spirit . He said that he never knew how good a man ho was until he heard the remarks of Bro . Harrison ; the difficulty was whether he would be able to live up to the ideal . It certainly gave him the greatest possible pleasure to occupy the chair of the Lodge , as he was one of the Founders , and the Brethren might rely upon him always doing his best to maintain the high standard of perfection which they had achieved . He thanked them one and all most sincerely for their kind reception .

Before sitting down he proceeded to retaliate upon the Installing Master . Bro . Harrison was one of the best Masters they could have , because in spite of his business avocation he never neglected the duties of the Lodge , and always found time to devote fco Freemasonry . In the Eccentric Club he was a tower of strength , and it was greatly owing to his efforts that both the Club and fche Lodge were in so flourishing a condition .

The reception accorded to Bro . Harrison when he rose to return thanks sufficiently proved his popularity . He was exceedingly obliged for the kindly reference to his work in the Lodge , in which he took great interest . He naturally felt regret at leaving the chair , as he had enjoyed a very pleasurable and successful year of office , and he felt much more capable at the present time of conducting its affairs . He had introduced some real good Masons into the Lodge , and he was sure there was a prosperous career before them . The handsome jewel which they had presented him would remind him of some of the brightest days in his life .

Another interesting diversion then took place . Ever since fche establishment of the Lodge , after the Charity Box had gone round the table , the contents are put up for competition , with the result that a substantial sum is generally added to the Benevolent Fund . As Bro . Hooper , who acted the part of salesman said , the Fund always benefited by the sale , because if the purchaser found there was more in the box than he gave for it of course he returned the balance to the Treasurer , whereas if the amount were deficient he naturally made it good . On the present occasion the contents were

apparently so weighty that it took the united efforts of Bros . Sir Joseph Dimsdale and H . T . Brickwell to enable thc W . M . to hold the box aloft . The bidding commenced at £ 10 and increased by various stages amidst much merriment until it reached £ 25 , when it was knocked down to Bro . Grieve , a visitor from the Caveac Lodge . Bro . Hooper said the least they could do would be to drink Bro . Grieve ' s health ; but gravely reminded him of the condition that he must return the difference , if any , to the Lodge . The " if any " provoked much laughter .

Bro . Grieve bowed his acknowledgment of the compliment , and it was reported thafc he returned the contents of the box to the Treasurer , together with his cheque for the £ 25 . Bros . Dennis , Page , and Harris replied to the toast of the Visitors ; and , the W . M . having paid a well deserved eulogium upon his Officers , the Tyler ' s toast was given and brought the enjoyable evening to a pleasant termination .

The musical entertainment provided for the delectation of the Brethren was mainly contributed by members of the Eccentric Club , among the foremost of whom was the evergreen Bro . C . W . Mackney , who , in spite of his seventy-eight years , accompanied himself on the piano and sang " In the Strand" and other well-known ditties of our youth . Bros . Templar Saxe , C . J . Wood , Arthur Strugnell , Herbert Emlyn , and James Kift contributed some capital songs , all of which were encored , while Bros . Walter Churcher and Sergeant Lee gave some amusing recitations .

The Visitors included : ' Bros . Sir Joseph Dimsdale P . G . Treasurer , Richard Clowes P . G . S . B ., J . D . Langton G . A . D . C ., 0 . F . Matier , H . T . Brickwell W . M . 2455 , Alfred Pago P . M . 411 P . G . S . W . Notts , Charles L . Carson I . P . M . 2190 , Charles O . Burgess W . M . 2398 P . P . S . G . D . Surrey , Ernest W . Harris P . M . 158 ( I . C ) , Frank Harper W . M . 2120 , Orlton Cooper P . M . 211 , Frank A . Godwyn W . M . 935 , Alfred Ewen P . M . 475 , Armitage E . Humphreys P . M . 90 , B . J . Webster Greive W . M . 176 , Walter Dennis W . M . 9 and 2473 , Hugh Cumberland P . M . 475 Prov . G . S . W ., William Humfrey

W . M . 1300 , E . W . Mackney P . M . 134 , George S . Beeching W . M . 1305 , J . H . Wildash P . M . 16 G 2 , C . F . Browne P . M . 81 P . P . G . S . B . Suffolk , W . J . Rowe P . M . 2021 , H . L . De Montmorency J . D . 1 , Robert Gresley Hall P . M . 4 2484 P . G . S ., H . Montague Bates P . M . 91 P . G . S ., E . J . Wood S . W . 2466 , W . Holloway S . W . 1319 , George Grant S . W . 29 , J . C . Hunting 1987 , 0 . Pounds 2190 , W . H . White 55 , James W . Murdie 2387 , Charles Rider Noble 1764 , F . Page 1613 , S . J . Spurling I . G . 83 , Sidney H . Baker 2065 , J . H . Dimsdale W . M .-elect 2581 , Templar Saxe 2190 , J . M . Owens 2466 , H . D . Wenton 2432 , J . P . Nelson 2581 , and E . T . West 1744 .

Bro . William Singleton Hooper , the new Master of the Eccentric Lodge , was born at . Edinburgh on 4 th January 1 S 63 , and was initiated into Freemason' - ") ' in tho Straud Lodge , No . 1937 . held afc the Criterion , afc the meeting iu March 18 S 5 , and ho is now its Worshipful Master . He is also a member of the Empress Lodge , No . 2581 , but afc present holds no office therein . In Royal Arch Masonry he was the first Exaltee in the Eccentric Chapter , of which he is now one of the Assistant Sojourners . He was one of the Founders of thc recently consecrated Philbrick Chapter , and is also one of the Sojourners thereof . He was advanced in the Savage Club Mark Lodge ,

Reports Of Meetings.

of which he is I . G ., in 1895 , and is likewise a member of the Brixton Mark Lodge . He was elevated as an Ark Mariner of the latter Lodge last year . He has an excellent record as a supporter of the Masonic Charities , being a Life Governor of the Boys School , and a Life Subscriber of the Girls School and the Benevolent Institution . In 1894 he was Steward for the Eccentric Lodge , and took up the large sum of £ 106 5 s . He will go up as Steward for fche Benevolent Institution next year , and will be glad to receive any subscriptions for that purpose from his friends .

Instruction.

INSTRUCTION .

WHITTINGTON LODGE , No . 862 . AT the Red Lion , Poppin ' s Court , Fleet Street , on Wednesday , Bros . Day W . M ., Kemp S . W ., Clarkson J . W ., Hewson S . D ., Berry J . D ., Hartley I . G ., Pauncefort P . M . and Treasurer Preceptor . Tilt P . M . Secretary , Latham , Collins , Pate , and Cove .

The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed . Bro . Kemp rehearsed the working of opening and closing in the three degrees , also that of calling off and on . Bro . Pauncofort worked the first section of the first lecture .

LEOPOLD LODGE , No . 1571 . ON Thursday , 7 th inst ., at the Moorgate , Moorgate Street , E . G ., Bro . J . Brown W . M ., F . P . Langford S . W ., J . Hampson J . W ., W . S . Emden P . M . acting Preceptor , H . J . Meadows P . M . Secretary , H . Down S . D ., A . Simmonds J . D ., J . S . Harigan I . G ., J . Wynman , and others .

The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , with Bro . Meadows acting as candidate . This was followed by the rehearsal of the second ceremony , with Bro . Down as candidate . Resuming the Lodge to the firsfc degree the W . M . went through the investment of Officers . Bro . F . P . Langford was elected to preside next week .

BROMLEY ST . LEONARD LODGE , No . 1805 AT the Bow Bells , Bow Road , on Wednesday , Bro . W . Joss W . M ., Bird S . W ., Soar J . W ., C . Holland S . D ., W . Johnson J . D ., J . Davis I . G ., De Casseres P . M . Preceptor , Thornton Secretary , Pullock , Cuthbertson , Holmes , Nunn , Newport , Absalom , Moffatt , L . DaCosta P . M ., J . West , J . Gills P . M ., and 0 . Flynn .

The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . Holmes candidate . The W . M . vacated the chair in favour of Bro . Holmes W . M .-elect of the Leyton Lodge , who rehearsed thc ceremony of investiture of Officers , Bro . L . DaCosta acting as D . C . The W . M . ' resumed the chair , and the Brethren assisted in working the first , second , and third sections of the lecture .

Bro . Nunn of the Mother Lodgo became a member , and Bro . Bird was elected to the chair for Wednesday , the 13 th inst ., to which date the Lodge was adjourned . . .

DUKE OF CORNWALL LODGE , No . 1839 . ON Monday , at the Whittington Hotel , Moor Lane , Moorgate Street , Bro . J . Knuth W . M ., Wright S . W ., Fuller J . W ., G . Stevenson acting Secretary , Hodgson S . D ., Frolick J . D ., Mitchell I . G ., C . B . Cutchey I . P . M ., H . Meadows P . M ., Watson , Wynman , and J . Brown .

The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . J . Brown candidate . The Lodge was advanced to the second degree , when Bro . Watson answered the questions leading to the third . Lodge was resumed to the first degree , and the W . M . rehearsed the work of investment of Officers .

Bro . Brown was elected a member , and Bro . Wright as W . M . for next meeting .

HUGH OWEN LODGE , No . 2593 . AT the Frascati , Oxford Street , on Friday , lst inst ., Bros . Holland P . M . W . M ., Nichols S . W ., Kobelt J . W ., Eev . Greenwood S . D ., Barnett J . D ., Eeed I . G ., Soper Secretary , Schrader Organist , Ridgway , Marks , and Drake . The ceremonies of initiation and passing were rehearsed .

Provincial.

PROVINCIAL .

HARMONY LODGE , No . 156 . AT a meeting held at the Freemasons' Hall , Plymouth , on Monday , 4 th inst ., Bro . C Stebbing W . M . presiding , Bro . the Hon . Sir Stafford H . Northcote , C . B ., M . P ., was unanimously elected as an honorary member of the Lodge .

During the evening the Secretary Bro . F . G . Knight , who at the recent Provincial Grand Lodge meeting at Plymouth had conferred upon him the honour of P . P . S . G . D ., in recognition of his Masonic services , was presented by the Brethren with a very handsome set of Provincial Masonic clothing . The box containing the clothing bears the inscription :

Presented to W . BBO . F . G . KNIGHT P . P . S . G . D . of Devonshire , by the Brethren of Lodge Harmony , No . 156 , Plymouth , as a visible token of affectionate regard cherished for the zealous services of our esteemed Secretary .

LODGE OF SYMPATHY , No . 483 . AN emergency meeting of this Lodge took place on Wednesday , at the . Royal Clarendon Hotel , Gravesend , for the purpose of disposing of the work before the Lodge previous to the installation meeting on the 13 th inst . Bro . William Hawker W . M . presided , and was assisted by Bros . E . J .

Beamish Prov . A . G . D . C acting I . P . M ., Charles Matthews S . W ., J . N . Willis J . W ., Arthur Ronaldson P . P . G . A . S . Secretaiy , A . J . Walklin S . D ., T . W . Galler I . G ., J . A . Gillett D . C , C . F . Lavis and T . Smith Stewards , and a goodly number of members .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1897-10-09, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_09101897/page/8/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE CRAFT AND PARISH AFFAIRS. Article 1
THE SCHOOLS QUARTERLY COURTS. Article 1
LINCOLNSHIRE. Article 1
CHESHIRE. Article 2
WARWICKSHIRE MASONIC PULPIT. Article 3
CHURCH SERVICE. Article 3
"A SPRIG OF ACACIA ". Article 3
NEW HALL AT NANTWICH. Article 4
Untitled Ad 4
The Theatres, &c. Article 4
THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF FREEMASONRY. Article 5
CYNICS AND CROAKERS ABOUND. Article 5
Untitled Ad 5
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Article 7
THE REAL COGRA MOSS BLEND. Article 7
REPORTS OF MEETINGS. Article 7
INSTRUCTION. Article 8
PROVINCIAL. Article 8
AMERICAN CYCLES. Article 9
PRESENTATION AT DARLINGTON. Article 10
TRUTH LODGE (No. 1458) SMOKING CONCERT. Article 10
LODGE MEETINGS NEXT WEEK. Article 10
ENTERTAINMENT NOTES. Article 11
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Page 1

Page 1

4 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

5 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

4 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

4 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

8 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

4 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

4 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

3 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

4 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

5 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

9 Articles
Page 8

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Reports Of Meetings.

the fourth degree , there were great and solemn ends to be fulfilled , and great and lasting benefits fco be obtained thereby . A kindly co-operation existed between Grand Lodge and the Lodges throughout the country , and their work added to the civilization and happiness of mankind . They were pleased to find in the Eccentric Lodge a Worshipful Master able to carry out the duties of his high office in able and proper manner , and the Lodge was in every way fortunate in having such a Master . They thanked the Brethren

for their magnificent hospitality , and wished them all success and prosperity . A somewhat dramatic episode now took place . Bro . Hooper stated that two of their good and true Brothers were now in distant parts of the world , viz .: Bro . Will Chapman , in South Africa , and Bro . Imre Kiralfy well on his voyage to New York . But before they left England it had been agreed between , them that on the lst October afc nine o ' clock they were to pledge

each other in a bumper of good fellowship , and as that auspicious moment had now arrived , he asked the Brethren to join him in wishing their absent friends all happiness and prosperity , and a safe return to their native country when they desired it . The heartiness with which the toast was received sufficiently demonstrated the esteem in which Bros . Chapman and Kiralfy are held , and if there be any truth in the old saying , their ears must have burned tremendously .

Bro . Harrison , in proposing the health of the Worshipful Master , referred to the remarkable position of Bro . Hooper , who was W . M . of two Lodges at the same time , though only a short period would elapse before they had him all to themselves . Those who were acquainted with Bro . Hooper outside of Freemasonry knew him to be one of the best of good fellows , a straight man and a feeling pal . In the Craft he had a thorough knowledge of the ritual , and he could nofc fail to he a successful Master , while his experience as W . M . of the Strand Lodge would be of great advantage to them . He was delighted to see him in the chair , a position which every member envied him .

Bro . Hooper , who received another ovation , returned thanks in the true Eccentric spirit . He said that he never knew how good a man ho was until he heard the remarks of Bro . Harrison ; the difficulty was whether he would be able to live up to the ideal . It certainly gave him the greatest possible pleasure to occupy the chair of the Lodge , as he was one of the Founders , and the Brethren might rely upon him always doing his best to maintain the high standard of perfection which they had achieved . He thanked them one and all most sincerely for their kind reception .

Before sitting down he proceeded to retaliate upon the Installing Master . Bro . Harrison was one of the best Masters they could have , because in spite of his business avocation he never neglected the duties of the Lodge , and always found time to devote fco Freemasonry . In the Eccentric Club he was a tower of strength , and it was greatly owing to his efforts that both the Club and fche Lodge were in so flourishing a condition .

The reception accorded to Bro . Harrison when he rose to return thanks sufficiently proved his popularity . He was exceedingly obliged for the kindly reference to his work in the Lodge , in which he took great interest . He naturally felt regret at leaving the chair , as he had enjoyed a very pleasurable and successful year of office , and he felt much more capable at the present time of conducting its affairs . He had introduced some real good Masons into the Lodge , and he was sure there was a prosperous career before them . The handsome jewel which they had presented him would remind him of some of the brightest days in his life .

Another interesting diversion then took place . Ever since fche establishment of the Lodge , after the Charity Box had gone round the table , the contents are put up for competition , with the result that a substantial sum is generally added to the Benevolent Fund . As Bro . Hooper , who acted the part of salesman said , the Fund always benefited by the sale , because if the purchaser found there was more in the box than he gave for it of course he returned the balance to the Treasurer , whereas if the amount were deficient he naturally made it good . On the present occasion the contents were

apparently so weighty that it took the united efforts of Bros . Sir Joseph Dimsdale and H . T . Brickwell to enable thc W . M . to hold the box aloft . The bidding commenced at £ 10 and increased by various stages amidst much merriment until it reached £ 25 , when it was knocked down to Bro . Grieve , a visitor from the Caveac Lodge . Bro . Hooper said the least they could do would be to drink Bro . Grieve ' s health ; but gravely reminded him of the condition that he must return the difference , if any , to the Lodge . The " if any " provoked much laughter .

Bro . Grieve bowed his acknowledgment of the compliment , and it was reported thafc he returned the contents of the box to the Treasurer , together with his cheque for the £ 25 . Bros . Dennis , Page , and Harris replied to the toast of the Visitors ; and , the W . M . having paid a well deserved eulogium upon his Officers , the Tyler ' s toast was given and brought the enjoyable evening to a pleasant termination .

The musical entertainment provided for the delectation of the Brethren was mainly contributed by members of the Eccentric Club , among the foremost of whom was the evergreen Bro . C . W . Mackney , who , in spite of his seventy-eight years , accompanied himself on the piano and sang " In the Strand" and other well-known ditties of our youth . Bros . Templar Saxe , C . J . Wood , Arthur Strugnell , Herbert Emlyn , and James Kift contributed some capital songs , all of which were encored , while Bros . Walter Churcher and Sergeant Lee gave some amusing recitations .

The Visitors included : ' Bros . Sir Joseph Dimsdale P . G . Treasurer , Richard Clowes P . G . S . B ., J . D . Langton G . A . D . C ., 0 . F . Matier , H . T . Brickwell W . M . 2455 , Alfred Pago P . M . 411 P . G . S . W . Notts , Charles L . Carson I . P . M . 2190 , Charles O . Burgess W . M . 2398 P . P . S . G . D . Surrey , Ernest W . Harris P . M . 158 ( I . C ) , Frank Harper W . M . 2120 , Orlton Cooper P . M . 211 , Frank A . Godwyn W . M . 935 , Alfred Ewen P . M . 475 , Armitage E . Humphreys P . M . 90 , B . J . Webster Greive W . M . 176 , Walter Dennis W . M . 9 and 2473 , Hugh Cumberland P . M . 475 Prov . G . S . W ., William Humfrey

W . M . 1300 , E . W . Mackney P . M . 134 , George S . Beeching W . M . 1305 , J . H . Wildash P . M . 16 G 2 , C . F . Browne P . M . 81 P . P . G . S . B . Suffolk , W . J . Rowe P . M . 2021 , H . L . De Montmorency J . D . 1 , Robert Gresley Hall P . M . 4 2484 P . G . S ., H . Montague Bates P . M . 91 P . G . S ., E . J . Wood S . W . 2466 , W . Holloway S . W . 1319 , George Grant S . W . 29 , J . C . Hunting 1987 , 0 . Pounds 2190 , W . H . White 55 , James W . Murdie 2387 , Charles Rider Noble 1764 , F . Page 1613 , S . J . Spurling I . G . 83 , Sidney H . Baker 2065 , J . H . Dimsdale W . M .-elect 2581 , Templar Saxe 2190 , J . M . Owens 2466 , H . D . Wenton 2432 , J . P . Nelson 2581 , and E . T . West 1744 .

Bro . William Singleton Hooper , the new Master of the Eccentric Lodge , was born at . Edinburgh on 4 th January 1 S 63 , and was initiated into Freemason' - ") ' in tho Straud Lodge , No . 1937 . held afc the Criterion , afc the meeting iu March 18 S 5 , and ho is now its Worshipful Master . He is also a member of the Empress Lodge , No . 2581 , but afc present holds no office therein . In Royal Arch Masonry he was the first Exaltee in the Eccentric Chapter , of which he is now one of the Assistant Sojourners . He was one of the Founders of thc recently consecrated Philbrick Chapter , and is also one of the Sojourners thereof . He was advanced in the Savage Club Mark Lodge ,

Reports Of Meetings.

of which he is I . G ., in 1895 , and is likewise a member of the Brixton Mark Lodge . He was elevated as an Ark Mariner of the latter Lodge last year . He has an excellent record as a supporter of the Masonic Charities , being a Life Governor of the Boys School , and a Life Subscriber of the Girls School and the Benevolent Institution . In 1894 he was Steward for the Eccentric Lodge , and took up the large sum of £ 106 5 s . He will go up as Steward for fche Benevolent Institution next year , and will be glad to receive any subscriptions for that purpose from his friends .

Instruction.

INSTRUCTION .

WHITTINGTON LODGE , No . 862 . AT the Red Lion , Poppin ' s Court , Fleet Street , on Wednesday , Bros . Day W . M ., Kemp S . W ., Clarkson J . W ., Hewson S . D ., Berry J . D ., Hartley I . G ., Pauncefort P . M . and Treasurer Preceptor . Tilt P . M . Secretary , Latham , Collins , Pate , and Cove .

The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed . Bro . Kemp rehearsed the working of opening and closing in the three degrees , also that of calling off and on . Bro . Pauncofort worked the first section of the first lecture .

LEOPOLD LODGE , No . 1571 . ON Thursday , 7 th inst ., at the Moorgate , Moorgate Street , E . G ., Bro . J . Brown W . M ., F . P . Langford S . W ., J . Hampson J . W ., W . S . Emden P . M . acting Preceptor , H . J . Meadows P . M . Secretary , H . Down S . D ., A . Simmonds J . D ., J . S . Harigan I . G ., J . Wynman , and others .

The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , with Bro . Meadows acting as candidate . This was followed by the rehearsal of the second ceremony , with Bro . Down as candidate . Resuming the Lodge to the firsfc degree the W . M . went through the investment of Officers . Bro . F . P . Langford was elected to preside next week .

BROMLEY ST . LEONARD LODGE , No . 1805 AT the Bow Bells , Bow Road , on Wednesday , Bro . W . Joss W . M ., Bird S . W ., Soar J . W ., C . Holland S . D ., W . Johnson J . D ., J . Davis I . G ., De Casseres P . M . Preceptor , Thornton Secretary , Pullock , Cuthbertson , Holmes , Nunn , Newport , Absalom , Moffatt , L . DaCosta P . M ., J . West , J . Gills P . M ., and 0 . Flynn .

The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . Holmes candidate . The W . M . vacated the chair in favour of Bro . Holmes W . M .-elect of the Leyton Lodge , who rehearsed thc ceremony of investiture of Officers , Bro . L . DaCosta acting as D . C . The W . M . ' resumed the chair , and the Brethren assisted in working the first , second , and third sections of the lecture .

Bro . Nunn of the Mother Lodgo became a member , and Bro . Bird was elected to the chair for Wednesday , the 13 th inst ., to which date the Lodge was adjourned . . .

DUKE OF CORNWALL LODGE , No . 1839 . ON Monday , at the Whittington Hotel , Moor Lane , Moorgate Street , Bro . J . Knuth W . M ., Wright S . W ., Fuller J . W ., G . Stevenson acting Secretary , Hodgson S . D ., Frolick J . D ., Mitchell I . G ., C . B . Cutchey I . P . M ., H . Meadows P . M ., Watson , Wynman , and J . Brown .

The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . J . Brown candidate . The Lodge was advanced to the second degree , when Bro . Watson answered the questions leading to the third . Lodge was resumed to the first degree , and the W . M . rehearsed the work of investment of Officers .

Bro . Brown was elected a member , and Bro . Wright as W . M . for next meeting .

HUGH OWEN LODGE , No . 2593 . AT the Frascati , Oxford Street , on Friday , lst inst ., Bros . Holland P . M . W . M ., Nichols S . W ., Kobelt J . W ., Eev . Greenwood S . D ., Barnett J . D ., Eeed I . G ., Soper Secretary , Schrader Organist , Ridgway , Marks , and Drake . The ceremonies of initiation and passing were rehearsed .

Provincial.

PROVINCIAL .

HARMONY LODGE , No . 156 . AT a meeting held at the Freemasons' Hall , Plymouth , on Monday , 4 th inst ., Bro . C Stebbing W . M . presiding , Bro . the Hon . Sir Stafford H . Northcote , C . B ., M . P ., was unanimously elected as an honorary member of the Lodge .

During the evening the Secretary Bro . F . G . Knight , who at the recent Provincial Grand Lodge meeting at Plymouth had conferred upon him the honour of P . P . S . G . D ., in recognition of his Masonic services , was presented by the Brethren with a very handsome set of Provincial Masonic clothing . The box containing the clothing bears the inscription :

Presented to W . BBO . F . G . KNIGHT P . P . S . G . D . of Devonshire , by the Brethren of Lodge Harmony , No . 156 , Plymouth , as a visible token of affectionate regard cherished for the zealous services of our esteemed Secretary .

LODGE OF SYMPATHY , No . 483 . AN emergency meeting of this Lodge took place on Wednesday , at the . Royal Clarendon Hotel , Gravesend , for the purpose of disposing of the work before the Lodge previous to the installation meeting on the 13 th inst . Bro . William Hawker W . M . presided , and was assisted by Bros . E . J .

Beamish Prov . A . G . D . C acting I . P . M ., Charles Matthews S . W ., J . N . Willis J . W ., Arthur Ronaldson P . P . G . A . S . Secretaiy , A . J . Walklin S . D ., T . W . Galler I . G ., J . A . Gillett D . C , C . F . Lavis and T . Smith Stewards , and a goodly number of members .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 7
  • You're on page8
  • 9
  • 12
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy