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  • July 13, 1895
  • Page 8
  • PROVINCIAL.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, July 13, 1895: Page 8

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    Article REPORTS OF MEETINGS. Page 1 of 1
    Article PROVINCIAL. Page 1 of 3
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Reports Of Meetings.

REPORTS OF MEETINGS .

We shall be pleased to receive particulars of Masonic meetings for insertion in our columns , and where desired will endeavour to send a representative to report Lodge or other proceedings . — : o : — CRAET : METEOPOLITAN .

ROYAL ATHELSTAN LODGE , No . 19 . A' SUMMER outing of the members , with their friends , took place on Tuesday , 2 nd inst ., under the auspices of the W . M . Bro . Milton Smith . The party proceeded in saloon carriages to Henley-on-Thames , where two electric launches— " Viscountess Bury " and " Flosshilde "—were in waiting to convey them to Windsor . During the river journey an excellent luncheon and a variety of light refreshments were provided , and on arrival at Windsor dinner was served at the White Hart Hotel , the party returning to town by

train . After dinner the toasts of the Queen , the Ladies , the Visitors , and the Worshipful Master wero honoured , says the " City Press , " Mr . J . H . Merrett responding for the Ladies , ancl Mr . A . E . Pridmore for the Visitors . Fine weather favoured the trip , and the arrangements were carried out in every respect without hitch , the whole party making themselves thoroughly at home .

It was the first occasion for some eleven years that the Lodgo had had a summer gathering , and expressions of the greatest satisfaction and pleasure were universal , the W . M . being highly complimented on the great success of his efforts .

ABBEY ( WESTMINSTER ) LODGE OF INSTRUCTION , No . 2030

ON Thursday , 27 th ult ., an excursion in connection with this Lodge took place under tho arrangement of Bros . Mountain , Squires and Poole ( Secretary ) . The party met at Vauxhall Station , proceeded in saloon carriages to Windsor , and boarded the Steam Launch " Windsor Castle . " Light refreshments were provided during the journey . The company , to the number of eighty-one , landed at the Quarry Hotel , Bourne End , where an excellent dinner was provided , precaution having been taken to wire the exact number on arrival at Windsor . Great credit is due to Brother E . Butler , the proprietor of the Hotel , for tho manner in whioh the dinner was served .

Bro . G . Holland , Preceptor of the Wanderers Lodge of Instruction , No . 1604 , occupied the chair in the unavoidable absence of Bro . J . Gibson , tho Preceptor ; Bros . Mountain , Squires and Poole occupying tho vice-chairs . The toast of the Queen was appropriately proposed by the Chairman , and suitably responded to . . Bro . Hamborg moved a vote of congratulation to

the Committee , on behalf of the company , for the perfect arrangements . A photograph was taken of the company on the lawn of tho Hotel , as well as on the Launch , and excellent pictures were produced by Messrs . Daniels and Blaber . The Launch then continued the journey to Great Marlow , tea being provided on the return journey to Windsor , which was reached in time to catch the 8-35 express to London .

Mrs . Gee presided at the pianoforte , ancl a good selection of songs was performed by Bros . Montague and G . Thatcher , Mr . Frank Hobbs , Mrs . Montague and Miss Cocks . Everyone present seemed to have thoroughly enjoyed the trip and anxiously enquired when the next excursion would take place .

Provincial.

PROVINCIAL .

— : o : — LODGE OF PEACE , No . 149 .

ON Saturday , Gth inst ., an interesting ceremony took place in the presentation of a portrait of himself to Brother Charles Rayner P . M . P . P . G . D . C , in recognition of his long and eminent services to the Lodge . Bro . F . W . Lewis W . M . was in the chair . The portrait has been subscribed for by a large number of members of tho Lodge , and it is an excellent work of art , as well as an exceedingly good likeness , says the " Huddersfield Chronicle . "

The W . M . called upon Brother William Ramsden P . M . P . P . G . Reg . to make the presentation . Bro . Ramsden , after expressing the gratification he felt in making the presentation in consequence of the ' pleasant Masonic associations between Bro . Rayner and himself in former years , referred to the zeal which Bro . Rayner had shown in Masonry , and particularly in the instructing of the younger Brethren in the Masonic art . He believed that

most of the present generation of Freemasons in tbe Lodge of Peace entirely owed their proficiency in the Craft either directly or indirectly to Brother Rayner , who had been the guide and friend of all who required his assistance . He referred to Bro . Rayner ' s zeal for the maintenance of old traditions and for the purity of working which distinguished the Lodge of Peace . He was one of the oldest trustees of the Lodge property . He also mentioned two or

three occasions when Bro Rayner particularly distinguished himself : at the celebration of the centenary of the Lodge in 1877 ; the consecration of the Colne Valley Lodge , Slaithwaite , in the same year ; and the foundation laying of the new Masonic Hall in Meltham . He acted as Prov . Grand D . C . at tha foundation stone laying of a new church near Pontefract , on all of which occasions the Prov . Grand Lodge took part . He was present and

joined in the great Masonic gathering on the 28 th of October 1868 , when the Marquis of Ripon , surrounded by the Prov . Grand Lodge , laid the foundation stone of the Convalescent Home at Meltham . He had been a member of the Charity Committee of the Province , representing his Lodge there for many years . After referring to the esteem in which Bro . Rayner was held , not

only in his own Lodge , but throughout the Province , he concluded by presenting the portrait , and expressed a hope that he wonld have long life and health and further usefulness in his Masonic career , and that in after yri \ rs 'his portrait mipht remind his successors of the respect and affection in which he was held by thc Brethren of his Lodge .

Bro . Rayner , who was much effected , hi his reply said that he thanked Bro . Ramsden from his heart for his outspoken and unhalting recognition of the services he had rendered to the Lodge , and assured him that the words he had uttered that day would never be erased from his memory , that they

Provincial.

would be treasured up in it to tho end of his days . He accepted tho gift as au honour intended for him by its promoters , and he looked upon it as a rich reward for what he had done for the Lodge . He also thanked Bro . Morton for the active part he had taken in furthering the object , also those Brethren who had so kindly and courageously contributed their money towards its

accomplishment . He thanked the subscribers one and all with feelings of the deepest gratitude . He said that his reward came to him from ° the Province in April 1880 . That day , fifteen years later , it came to him in his own Lodge , and although it came late it was none the less welcome nor any the less thankfully received . He then said he was not going to weary them

with an interminable speech , but would at once come to the most pleasing of the duties he had to perform that day . He had very great pleasure indeed in presenting to the Lodge the portrait that had just been presented to him by Ramsden did with that it ht be

Bro . . He so a hope mig permitted to hang in a prominent place in the Lodge Room as a token of the long years he had laboured for the good of the Lodge , and as an incentive to members of the Lodge in future generations to do likewise .

A resolution was then moved by Bro . William Ramsden , and seconded by Bro . James Kilburn , J . P ., C . A ., P . M .. "That the Lodge gratefully accepts Bro . Rayner ' s gift of the portrait to the Lodge , and that the portrait be henceforth hung on the walls of the Lodge Room . " It was carried unanimously and the proceedings then closed .

o a

SINCERITY LODGE , No . 189 . THE annual installation and banquet was held at the Town Hall Stonehouse , on the Sth inst ., when Bro . John Parker S . W . was installed as W . M . After the banquet the usual toasts wero honoured .

RURAL PHILANTHROPIC LODGE , No . 291 . ON Friday , Sth inst ., Bro . J . H . Sharp , of Huntspill , was installed W . M , as successor to Bro . A . Burnett . There was a good muster of Brethren the ceremony being performed by Bro . R . 0 . Else D . P . Q . M .

CONSTITUTIONAL LODGE , No . 294 . ON the 4 th" inst ., the Earl of Londesborough attended at the Masonic Hall , Beverley , for the purpose of presenting the Lodge with a handsome new banner . The centenary of the Lodge was celebrated in 1893 , during which year the noble Earl was the Worshipful Master , and in order to

mark the event his lordship has had specially designed a new banner , a duplicate of which he has also presented to the Liberty Lodge , of Beverly , Mass ., U . S . A ., the latter Lodge having considerately sent a magnificent Silver Loving Cup during the centenary celebration as a mark of their esteem .

The Worshipfnl Master Bro . J . R . Lane presided , and he was supported by the Earl of Londesborough , Tom Turner ( ex-Mayor of Beverley ) , J . Willis Mills ( Town Clerk ) , G . H . Knight ( Superintendent of Police ) , and many others . On being called upon to make the presentation , Lord Londesborough

referred to the pleasant and happy associations connected with the old school-days , boyish haunts , the old homesteads , and last , but not least , the happy associations ^ connected with a visit to one's own Mother Lodge . He next reverted to the princely gift of the American Brethren to the Constitutional Lodgo during his Mastership in 1893 , when the centenary was

celebrated , and he had , after consultation with several Brethren , thought it fitting that he should show their regard and esteem by presenting to thc Liberty Lodge a facsimile of the old Constitutional Lodge banner ; and as he further ascertained that this banner was in a dilapidated condition , he had had specially designed and prepared the new banner which they then saw

before them . Upon it were woven the beavers of the American Beverly Lodge and of their own Lodge , as showing the fraternal regard existing between the two . The American Brethren had received their banner , and he had now the greatest possible pleasure in asking the Worshipful Master to accept on behalf of the Brethren of his Mother Lodge the banner , bearing the following inscription : —

Constitutional Lodge , No . 294 . Founded 6 th March 1793 . Adversa Virtute Repello . Presented by R . W . BRO . LONDESBOROUGH W . M . 1893 P . G . W . of

England . Tho banner was then presented amidst very hearty cheers , ancl on the motion of the W . M ., seconded by Bros . Kemp and Marshall , his lordship's gift was accepted with hearty thanks .

At the banquet which followed , Lord Londesborough proposed the Liberty Lodge of Beverly , Mass ., U . S . A ., and the Brethren , in enthusiastically responding to the toast , respectfully turned westward . Other toasts followed .

DOWNSHIRE LODGE , No . 594 . THE annual installation picnic was held on Thursday , 4 th inst ., at Clough Hall , Harecastle . Upwards of 100 members ancl friends left Lime Street Station , Liverpool , at 9 . 45 a . m . After a stroll through the lovely grounds the company sat down to dinner , admirably served by Bro . Bailey .

After dinner the majority of the party were conveyed to the very extensive pottery works of Messrs . Josiah Wedgewood and Co ., Etruria , where they witnessed the whole interesting process of manufacture . They returned to Clough Hall for tea , and then finished the day by boating on the picturesque lake , & c , and finally returned to Liverpool by special train , arriving at Lime Street at 10 . 30 p . m .

CARNARVON LODGE , No . 804 . THE annual meeting was held at Freemasons' Hall , Waterloo Road , Havant , on the 2 nd inst . There was a fair attendance of members . The Lodge having been opened at 4 o'clock , and the usual preliminary business being disposed of , the W . M . Brother G . Cox proceeded to instal nis successor , Bro . Harry Nelson Price P . M . 177 , who had been unanimously elected to fill the chair of his mother Lodge for the ensuing year .

The Board of Installed Masters was composed of the following Brethren J . Purnell P . P . G . Std . B ., T . Francis P . P . G . W ., H . W . Smith Parson s P . P . G . Purs ., S . E . Spriging Prov . G . Purst ., J . T . Slade , J . U . Godfrey , Visitors : —W . Baker W . M . 1831 , C . F . Charge P . M . 38 , A . Howell P . M . 18 d * i

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1895-07-13, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 27 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_13071895/page/8/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE BOYS SCHOOL. Article 1
CONSECRATION. Article 2
UNIFORMITY. Article 2
BERKSHIRE. Article 3
KENT. Article 3
WOMEN FREEMASONS. Article 5
AN EMINENT FREEMASON. Article 5
ROSE CROIX. Article 5
Untitled Ad 5
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Article 6
THE GIRLS SCHOOL. Article 6
THE BOYS SCHOOL. Article 6
Untitled Ad 7
MARK BENEVOLENT FUND. Article 7
REPORTS OF MEETINGS. Article 8
PROVINCIAL. Article 8
ROYAL ARCH. Article 10
MARK MASONRY. Article 10
OEDER OF THE SECRET MONITOR. Article 10
R. A. O. B. Article 10
BIRKBECK BUILDING SOCIETY. Article 10
VISCOUNT PEEL IN THE CITY. Article 10
FREEMASONRY: PAST AND PRESENT. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
LODGES AND CHAPTERS OF INSTRUCTION. Article 12
Untitled Article 12
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Reports Of Meetings.

REPORTS OF MEETINGS .

We shall be pleased to receive particulars of Masonic meetings for insertion in our columns , and where desired will endeavour to send a representative to report Lodge or other proceedings . — : o : — CRAET : METEOPOLITAN .

ROYAL ATHELSTAN LODGE , No . 19 . A' SUMMER outing of the members , with their friends , took place on Tuesday , 2 nd inst ., under the auspices of the W . M . Bro . Milton Smith . The party proceeded in saloon carriages to Henley-on-Thames , where two electric launches— " Viscountess Bury " and " Flosshilde "—were in waiting to convey them to Windsor . During the river journey an excellent luncheon and a variety of light refreshments were provided , and on arrival at Windsor dinner was served at the White Hart Hotel , the party returning to town by

train . After dinner the toasts of the Queen , the Ladies , the Visitors , and the Worshipful Master wero honoured , says the " City Press , " Mr . J . H . Merrett responding for the Ladies , ancl Mr . A . E . Pridmore for the Visitors . Fine weather favoured the trip , and the arrangements were carried out in every respect without hitch , the whole party making themselves thoroughly at home .

It was the first occasion for some eleven years that the Lodgo had had a summer gathering , and expressions of the greatest satisfaction and pleasure were universal , the W . M . being highly complimented on the great success of his efforts .

ABBEY ( WESTMINSTER ) LODGE OF INSTRUCTION , No . 2030

ON Thursday , 27 th ult ., an excursion in connection with this Lodge took place under tho arrangement of Bros . Mountain , Squires and Poole ( Secretary ) . The party met at Vauxhall Station , proceeded in saloon carriages to Windsor , and boarded the Steam Launch " Windsor Castle . " Light refreshments were provided during the journey . The company , to the number of eighty-one , landed at the Quarry Hotel , Bourne End , where an excellent dinner was provided , precaution having been taken to wire the exact number on arrival at Windsor . Great credit is due to Brother E . Butler , the proprietor of the Hotel , for tho manner in whioh the dinner was served .

Bro . G . Holland , Preceptor of the Wanderers Lodge of Instruction , No . 1604 , occupied the chair in the unavoidable absence of Bro . J . Gibson , tho Preceptor ; Bros . Mountain , Squires and Poole occupying tho vice-chairs . The toast of the Queen was appropriately proposed by the Chairman , and suitably responded to . . Bro . Hamborg moved a vote of congratulation to

the Committee , on behalf of the company , for the perfect arrangements . A photograph was taken of the company on the lawn of tho Hotel , as well as on the Launch , and excellent pictures were produced by Messrs . Daniels and Blaber . The Launch then continued the journey to Great Marlow , tea being provided on the return journey to Windsor , which was reached in time to catch the 8-35 express to London .

Mrs . Gee presided at the pianoforte , ancl a good selection of songs was performed by Bros . Montague and G . Thatcher , Mr . Frank Hobbs , Mrs . Montague and Miss Cocks . Everyone present seemed to have thoroughly enjoyed the trip and anxiously enquired when the next excursion would take place .

Provincial.

PROVINCIAL .

— : o : — LODGE OF PEACE , No . 149 .

ON Saturday , Gth inst ., an interesting ceremony took place in the presentation of a portrait of himself to Brother Charles Rayner P . M . P . P . G . D . C , in recognition of his long and eminent services to the Lodge . Bro . F . W . Lewis W . M . was in the chair . The portrait has been subscribed for by a large number of members of tho Lodge , and it is an excellent work of art , as well as an exceedingly good likeness , says the " Huddersfield Chronicle . "

The W . M . called upon Brother William Ramsden P . M . P . P . G . Reg . to make the presentation . Bro . Ramsden , after expressing the gratification he felt in making the presentation in consequence of the ' pleasant Masonic associations between Bro . Rayner and himself in former years , referred to the zeal which Bro . Rayner had shown in Masonry , and particularly in the instructing of the younger Brethren in the Masonic art . He believed that

most of the present generation of Freemasons in tbe Lodge of Peace entirely owed their proficiency in the Craft either directly or indirectly to Brother Rayner , who had been the guide and friend of all who required his assistance . He referred to Bro . Rayner ' s zeal for the maintenance of old traditions and for the purity of working which distinguished the Lodge of Peace . He was one of the oldest trustees of the Lodge property . He also mentioned two or

three occasions when Bro Rayner particularly distinguished himself : at the celebration of the centenary of the Lodge in 1877 ; the consecration of the Colne Valley Lodge , Slaithwaite , in the same year ; and the foundation laying of the new Masonic Hall in Meltham . He acted as Prov . Grand D . C . at tha foundation stone laying of a new church near Pontefract , on all of which occasions the Prov . Grand Lodge took part . He was present and

joined in the great Masonic gathering on the 28 th of October 1868 , when the Marquis of Ripon , surrounded by the Prov . Grand Lodge , laid the foundation stone of the Convalescent Home at Meltham . He had been a member of the Charity Committee of the Province , representing his Lodge there for many years . After referring to the esteem in which Bro . Rayner was held , not

only in his own Lodge , but throughout the Province , he concluded by presenting the portrait , and expressed a hope that he wonld have long life and health and further usefulness in his Masonic career , and that in after yri \ rs 'his portrait mipht remind his successors of the respect and affection in which he was held by thc Brethren of his Lodge .

Bro . Rayner , who was much effected , hi his reply said that he thanked Bro . Ramsden from his heart for his outspoken and unhalting recognition of the services he had rendered to the Lodge , and assured him that the words he had uttered that day would never be erased from his memory , that they

Provincial.

would be treasured up in it to tho end of his days . He accepted tho gift as au honour intended for him by its promoters , and he looked upon it as a rich reward for what he had done for the Lodge . He also thanked Bro . Morton for the active part he had taken in furthering the object , also those Brethren who had so kindly and courageously contributed their money towards its

accomplishment . He thanked the subscribers one and all with feelings of the deepest gratitude . He said that his reward came to him from ° the Province in April 1880 . That day , fifteen years later , it came to him in his own Lodge , and although it came late it was none the less welcome nor any the less thankfully received . He then said he was not going to weary them

with an interminable speech , but would at once come to the most pleasing of the duties he had to perform that day . He had very great pleasure indeed in presenting to the Lodge the portrait that had just been presented to him by Ramsden did with that it ht be

Bro . . He so a hope mig permitted to hang in a prominent place in the Lodge Room as a token of the long years he had laboured for the good of the Lodge , and as an incentive to members of the Lodge in future generations to do likewise .

A resolution was then moved by Bro . William Ramsden , and seconded by Bro . James Kilburn , J . P ., C . A ., P . M .. "That the Lodge gratefully accepts Bro . Rayner ' s gift of the portrait to the Lodge , and that the portrait be henceforth hung on the walls of the Lodge Room . " It was carried unanimously and the proceedings then closed .

o a

SINCERITY LODGE , No . 189 . THE annual installation and banquet was held at the Town Hall Stonehouse , on the Sth inst ., when Bro . John Parker S . W . was installed as W . M . After the banquet the usual toasts wero honoured .

RURAL PHILANTHROPIC LODGE , No . 291 . ON Friday , Sth inst ., Bro . J . H . Sharp , of Huntspill , was installed W . M , as successor to Bro . A . Burnett . There was a good muster of Brethren the ceremony being performed by Bro . R . 0 . Else D . P . Q . M .

CONSTITUTIONAL LODGE , No . 294 . ON the 4 th" inst ., the Earl of Londesborough attended at the Masonic Hall , Beverley , for the purpose of presenting the Lodge with a handsome new banner . The centenary of the Lodge was celebrated in 1893 , during which year the noble Earl was the Worshipful Master , and in order to

mark the event his lordship has had specially designed a new banner , a duplicate of which he has also presented to the Liberty Lodge , of Beverly , Mass ., U . S . A ., the latter Lodge having considerately sent a magnificent Silver Loving Cup during the centenary celebration as a mark of their esteem .

The Worshipfnl Master Bro . J . R . Lane presided , and he was supported by the Earl of Londesborough , Tom Turner ( ex-Mayor of Beverley ) , J . Willis Mills ( Town Clerk ) , G . H . Knight ( Superintendent of Police ) , and many others . On being called upon to make the presentation , Lord Londesborough

referred to the pleasant and happy associations connected with the old school-days , boyish haunts , the old homesteads , and last , but not least , the happy associations ^ connected with a visit to one's own Mother Lodge . He next reverted to the princely gift of the American Brethren to the Constitutional Lodgo during his Mastership in 1893 , when the centenary was

celebrated , and he had , after consultation with several Brethren , thought it fitting that he should show their regard and esteem by presenting to thc Liberty Lodge a facsimile of the old Constitutional Lodge banner ; and as he further ascertained that this banner was in a dilapidated condition , he had had specially designed and prepared the new banner which they then saw

before them . Upon it were woven the beavers of the American Beverly Lodge and of their own Lodge , as showing the fraternal regard existing between the two . The American Brethren had received their banner , and he had now the greatest possible pleasure in asking the Worshipful Master to accept on behalf of the Brethren of his Mother Lodge the banner , bearing the following inscription : —

Constitutional Lodge , No . 294 . Founded 6 th March 1793 . Adversa Virtute Repello . Presented by R . W . BRO . LONDESBOROUGH W . M . 1893 P . G . W . of

England . Tho banner was then presented amidst very hearty cheers , ancl on the motion of the W . M ., seconded by Bros . Kemp and Marshall , his lordship's gift was accepted with hearty thanks .

At the banquet which followed , Lord Londesborough proposed the Liberty Lodge of Beverly , Mass ., U . S . A ., and the Brethren , in enthusiastically responding to the toast , respectfully turned westward . Other toasts followed .

DOWNSHIRE LODGE , No . 594 . THE annual installation picnic was held on Thursday , 4 th inst ., at Clough Hall , Harecastle . Upwards of 100 members ancl friends left Lime Street Station , Liverpool , at 9 . 45 a . m . After a stroll through the lovely grounds the company sat down to dinner , admirably served by Bro . Bailey .

After dinner the majority of the party were conveyed to the very extensive pottery works of Messrs . Josiah Wedgewood and Co ., Etruria , where they witnessed the whole interesting process of manufacture . They returned to Clough Hall for tea , and then finished the day by boating on the picturesque lake , & c , and finally returned to Liverpool by special train , arriving at Lime Street at 10 . 30 p . m .

CARNARVON LODGE , No . 804 . THE annual meeting was held at Freemasons' Hall , Waterloo Road , Havant , on the 2 nd inst . There was a fair attendance of members . The Lodge having been opened at 4 o'clock , and the usual preliminary business being disposed of , the W . M . Brother G . Cox proceeded to instal nis successor , Bro . Harry Nelson Price P . M . 177 , who had been unanimously elected to fill the chair of his mother Lodge for the ensuing year .

The Board of Installed Masters was composed of the following Brethren J . Purnell P . P . G . Std . B ., T . Francis P . P . G . W ., H . W . Smith Parson s P . P . G . Purs ., S . E . Spriging Prov . G . Purst ., J . T . Slade , J . U . Godfrey , Visitors : —W . Baker W . M . 1831 , C . F . Charge P . M . 38 , A . Howell P . M . 18 d * i

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