Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • June 26, 1880
  • Page 7
  • CORRESPONDENCE.
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, June 26, 1880: Page 7

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, June 26, 1880
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article CORRESPONDENCE. Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
Page 7

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

Correspondence.

CORRESPONDENCE .

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions 0 / our Cor . respondents . We cannot undertake to return rejected communications . All Letters must bear the name an I address of the Writer , not necessarily for publication , but as a guarantee of good faith .

THE ANTIQUITY OF LAYING CORNER-STONES .

To the Editor of the FREEMASON s CnuoxiCLE . DEAR SIK AND BROTHER , —I have seldom read a paper so interesting , or so ably put together , as that of Bro . C . Woodbury , on the " Antiquity of Laying Corner-Stones , " which has appeared in your Journal during tho past two weeks , and I would suj » gost that , Bro . Woodbury ' s permission having first been obtained , some competent

brother should be invited to edit and illustrate it with further notes taken from the best authors on Egyptian , Ninevite , and Babylonish antiquities . The most important point in Bro . Woodbury ' s article , and that which must prove of greatest interest to the present society of Freemasons is the evidence he has colleoted of the high honour in which the architects , or , as no should call them now , the Freemasons

were held by Egyptian monarchs , and the leading part which many of these latter played in designing and superintending the erection of important buildings . With this evidence before us , wo can afford to laugh at those who sneer afc the Antiquity of Freemasonry , as being an antiquity that dates as it were from yesterday only . The Freemasons of to-day are , in a figurative sense , legitimately descended from the

Architects of the Middle Ages , as these in their turn trace back a connection , through Rome and Greece , with the architects of Egypt and the East generally . It is true we no longer take an active part in the erection or planning of edifices , but the implements of the Mason ' s art have the same symbolic meaning now as they had in the very earliest ages .

I hope some one will act on my suggestion , and that before long we shall have Bro . Woodbury ' s valuable paper carefully annotated and published . Fraternally yours , ARCHAICUS . London , 22 nd June 1880 .

To the Editor of the FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —I was much amused on reading the letter of yonr correspondent " A P . Z . " on the subject of "' Dropped ' words and letters . " I confess I was amazed when I came to the words he referred to , and conld only account for the editorial statement , " we are always sympathetic and never personal" by suggesting

to myself tbe idea that the Editor considered he was " personal " only when he mentioned the name of the person ho was writing about . He leaves nothing unsaid in order to make it apparent to hia readers whom he is attacking , but he is " never personal , " because , forsooth , he never mentions the person ' s name . Thns , in the case of the recent Girls' School House Committee election , all who

took an interest in it knew perfectl y well there were only two lists proposed—one of tho old Committee b y Bro . Case for re-election , and one by Bro . Constable , who proposed the new men . Does the Editor of your contemporary imagine he was not personal , because ho did not mention tho latter ' s name when he referred to that brother as being animated by " personal

pique , " as heading a movement , " influenced by a desire for a petty revenge for a previous defeat , " as associated with " a very Jesuitical P'oceeding in itself ? " Was there nothing personal in telling the brother who proposed the new list and who was known to every one , that he and his friends " had mnch better remain in their own insignificance ? " Was there no personality in asking who the brother

wa 3 who proposed the new men , and what he could have done that ho claimed to have a moral or Masonio right thus to attempt to dictate to the enlightened constituency of Life Governors of the Girls ' School , " when every one knew it was Bro . Constable who proposed the list , aud no one else P And when a fortnight since the same editor spoke of the " spleen , perversity , and impudence of others , " was not

" DROPPED " WORDS AND LETTERS .

this a direct personal attack on Bro . Constable , whose name was before tho public as one of those " others ? " If I address myself to my constituents , either by word of month at a public meeting , or in editorial piriigrnphs in ti new- | i : iper , nnd apply nV th" h ; irsh te . nn 1 enn hint : of to .. mm . if ivhoai ' pe .-on-. l i ' e'i'itv t' ere CMUI t he il . p slight .,-t ~ h : ioow of a doubt .

• h :, . h In , , ,., ¦ ,, ne , > nn tit ..-.. ! is .. . )• , f no . qu 'e > .- ; p"rsoiml , -is if I did T > -iv- ' -t nnhrj . t' . ie' .. 10 . 11 of eibicj . ti a < v . ) pre-urmihly well eos ' ed hi the usag .-s o' sne-e- ' v Lei' : so i eorari' us to I . " nn'ible to '' i to em ' s ! I . piw c" n rs n 1 .. ml uo > -per-oen it \ . Every one '< HOH- « . nn I l ' . n- < kno'vo f - , » -I ; . o- t . ' hatif wii Bro . Co - 'tahle nlio mop so , the elect ! .. ¦ , of the ee-- ' Cooim ' ttee , ai d it 's a'l ' . on . seuse—I m -h' use 11 stronger word . 0 d" .. v ft > e porste ; i by of the hitter

ifvrctivp ] , vei ef ] ttt , thf > he ;( d <> " the proposer , mereU because his name was never mentioned . It may seem unditri . ified to offer advice to one on whom all seisihle advice spems thrown away , but I would suggest to the editor of yonr contemporary that editnrinl utterances are all the boLter when , like a jury ' s verdict or a judge ' s decision , they are unaccompanied by reasons or explanations . Yours faithfully , London , 14 th June 1880 . NEPO .

Well fermented Old Wines and Matured Spirits . J . E SHAWD & Co ., Wine S ™ ( Experts and Valuers ) , 2 Albert Mansions , Victoria Street , S . W . race Lists on application . i

Ad00702

I Second Series , now ready , Grown Svo , Cloth , price 3 s 6 d , post free . MASONIC PORTRAITS . SKETCHES or DISTINGUISHED FEEEMASONS . REPRINTED FROM "THE FREEMASON ' S CHROXICLK . " BY G . BLIZARD ABBOTT , OF LODGE NO . 1385 , ASSOCIATE OB KING ' S COLLEGE , LOSDOS . LIST OF PORTRAITS * NESTOR AN INSTALLING : MASTER ( Bro . TV . Hyde Pullen , 33 de !? ., Past ( Bro . W . Biggs , Past Prov . G . S . W . G . S B ., Past Dep . P . G . M . Hants , Wilts , and Past Prov . G . Sec . Assistant Secretary Sup . Coun- Berks and Bucks ) , cil A . and A . Rite . ) A VETERAN THE STATESMAN ( BTO . W . Kelly , Fast Prov . G . M . awl ( The Right Hon . Earl of Carnarvon , Prov . G . Sup . Leicestershire and 33 deg „ Pro Grand Master , Pro Rutland , Prov . G . M . M . M . Lei-Grand Z ., Past G . M . M . M ., and cestershiro ) . Past M . P . S . G . Commander A . A GRAND STEWARD a , rr antl A - Rlt 0 - ( Bro . John Wordsworth , 30 deg .. THE TREASURER p G . Steward , Past Prov . ( Bro . P . Adlard , P . M . and'Treasnrer G J . W . W . Yorkshire , aud Prov . Royal York Lodge of Pevsover- G . M . M . M . W . Yorkshire ) , anco , No . 7 ) . ViR 7 enTAS TnE DEPUTY ( Br 0 . G . Ward Veny , P . M and Past ( Tho Right Hon . Lord Skelmorsdalo , Prov . Grand . Soj . [ Arch ] Herts ) . 33 deg ., Deputy G . Master . Grand ACHILLES M n J ? - - . - - pre'it i ; ior of ( Bro . E . j . Morris , Past G . J . D ., and the Temple , and MP . Sov . G . Paat Dop . Prov . G . M . of Eastern Commander A . and A . Rite . ) Division of South Wales ) . A PROVINCIAL MAGNATE A DEVON CRAFTSMAN ( Bro . W . W B . Beach , MP ., Prov . ( Bro . j . . Cmteis , 30 deg ., Past i w * ^\ : D P- r ? , r ^^? tnsl ? Prov . G . S . Warden Devon ) , of Wi «? ht , Past G . M . M . M . and qIn T > , „ rni . n Prov . G . Prior of the Temple , for bl ^ ^^ f , ,, Hants ) . ( Bro - J-M - Pulteney Montagu , J . P ., Tmv .-lToNOiraFT > LATSIPVITPU T > JL ., 33 deg ., G . J . Deacon , m . ° i ° y LANCASTER pag | . prQV GM and p r 0 Vi ( no S " ? ? J ' - ^ ° ' G . Sup . Dorsetshire , and G . G . S . Warden East Lancashire ) . Chancellor Supremo Council A . TnE SCHOLAR ami A . Rite ) . ( Bro . John Newton , P . R . A . S ., P . M ., HIPPOCRATES P . Z ., Author of Works on Navi- ( Bro . j . Pearson Bell , M . D ., Past gation ) . G Deacon , Dep . Prov . G . M . and OUR NOBLE CRITIC PPOV . G . Sup . N . and E . York-( Tho Right Hon . Lord Leigh , 30 deg , shire ) . Prov . G . M . and G . Sup . War- A CESTUIAN CHIEF wickshire , Past G . M . M . M . ) ( Tho Ri ht Hou lord tlo Tabioy > OUR PERIPATETIC BROTHER Past G . S . W ., Trov . G . M . Che-( Bro . C . Fitz Gerald Matier , 30 deg ., shire , Grand J ., and Prov . G . G . Steward Scotland , and Past Sup . Cheshire ) . G . S . Warden Greece ) . A HARBINGER OP PEACE A BOLTON LUMINARY ( Bro . Charles Lacey , P . M ., Past ( Bro . G . Parker Brockbank , 31 dog ., Prov . G . J . D . Herts ) . Past Prov . G . S . D ., and p . Pvov . THE Loiti ) OP UNDERLET G . Treas . [ Arch ] E . Lancashire . ( Tho Karl of Bective , M . P ., Prov . A WARDEN OP THE FENS G . M ., Prov . G . Sup ., andProv . ( The lato Bro . John Sutcliffe , Past G . M . M . M . Cumberland and Prov . G . S . Warden , and Prov . Westmoreland , and Past . G . G . M . M . M . Lincolnshire ) . Sov . of the Order of Rome and A WARDEN OF MARK Red Cross of Constantino ) . ( Tho Right Hon . tho Earl of Don- A BOON COMPANION oughmoro , 32 deg ., Past G . S . ( Bro . E . C . Woodward , P . M . 382 , Warden , and Dep . G . M . M . M ) . 1637 , & c . ) A MASTER or CEREMONIAL A GRAND SUPERINTENDENT ( Bro . Thos . Entwisle , 30 deg ., Past ( Sir Daniel Gooch , Bart ., M . P ., 30 Prov . G . S . ofWorksE . Lan . ) deg ., Prov . G . M . and G . Sep , OUR COSMOPOLITAN BROTHER Berks and Bucks ) . ( Bro . Samuel Rawson , 33 deg ., Past iEscULAPlUS Dist . G . M . and G . Sup . China ) . ( Bro . J . Daniel Moore , M . D ., 33 A GREAT ARITHMETICIAN deg ., Past G . S . B ., Craft , and ( Bro . R . B . Webster , Member of the Past G . St . B ., Arch , Intendant Finance and Audit Committees General Order of Rome and Red of the R . M . Girls' and Boys' Cross of Constantino for North Schools . ) Lancashire ) .

Ad00701

Uniform with above , price 3 s 6 cl , Crown 8 vo > cloth , gilt . MASONIC PORTRAITS , FIRST SERIES . T ? EPirVTKD Pi'OK "Til : Pi-Bou e ' ¦ ' - [ , ! ll ) v tCI . K . " LIST OP Till . IV , i ; I ' . iAlTS . I OL ' R ljiT ' -. u . im iron-. ' .. 17 . in . I . / I . TM . N M SI » I » . B I A DisTi . voe . su . 'I , as . \ i ' . '; . ; , . . MO ¦ THK MAS OK f . \ ,. « - ¦ :: HI A . \ U . !>> .., M .. b'j . t 1 FATHKK TIMI ; . 2 ' ! A ( True ; HOJI . / rr . ¦ i A COKNKK SToSh 21 A i ' n . ua or MASO RT . fl THK ( JRAFTSMIV . 22 I . AVAI . 'I I . 7 THK ( TOWXSUAK . Zi A IUUUT HAND MAS . i AN KASTISKN STIK . 21 Ouu ' ' ITIZK . N BHOTJIIB . ' ¦ > Tnrt KNIGHT KuuA . it . 25 As ABLE CIU-. CKPTOR . ID THE OcTOGENAKiAjr . 2 t > An AXTIEWT JJKITO . I . It A ZHALOCS OHFICBK . 27 THK ARTIST . 12 Tnw SOLDIKR . 23 TIIK FATHKH OF THE IiODGK 13 Fitoii UWDEK THE (' ROWS ' . 2 !) A StusijfO LIGHT . U OUR HERCULES . ' j 30 Ay ART STUDE . YT . 15 A MERCHANT PRINCE . J 31 TIIK MARINER . 16 THK CnuRCHjts . it . 'iZ A SOLDIER of Foatuif 33 . ' * OM > MTC . " London : W . W . MOEGA 1 T . By Order of all Booksellers , or will be sent direct , by post , from the Office , 23 Great Queen Street , London , W . C .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1880-06-26, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_26061880/page/7/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
OUR TWELFTH VOLUME. Article 1
THE APPROACHING FESTIVAL OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 1
ROYAL MASONIC PUPILS' ASSISTANCE FUND. Article 2
MEETING OF THE LODGE OF BENEVOLENCE. Article 3
REVIEWS. Article 4
NORTH AFRICA. Article 5
INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Article 5
SOUTHERN STAR LODGE, No. 1158. Article 5
MALLING ABBEY LODGE, No. 1063. Article 6
HANDEL FESTIVAL. Article 6
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Article 9
ANNUAL VISIT OF STEWARDS TO THE R.M.B.I. Article 9
COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 10
COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 10
MUSIC—ITS PLACE AND INFLUENCE. Article 11
ANCIENT AND PRIMITIVE RITE OF MASONRY. (MEMPHIS AND MIZRAIM.) Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 12
ABBEY LODGE, No. 1184, BATTLE. Article 13
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Page 1

Page 1

3 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

3 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

2 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

3 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

3 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

3 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

12 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

6 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

3 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

3 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

2 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

8 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

16 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

16 Articles
Page 7

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

Correspondence.

CORRESPONDENCE .

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions 0 / our Cor . respondents . We cannot undertake to return rejected communications . All Letters must bear the name an I address of the Writer , not necessarily for publication , but as a guarantee of good faith .

THE ANTIQUITY OF LAYING CORNER-STONES .

To the Editor of the FREEMASON s CnuoxiCLE . DEAR SIK AND BROTHER , —I have seldom read a paper so interesting , or so ably put together , as that of Bro . C . Woodbury , on the " Antiquity of Laying Corner-Stones , " which has appeared in your Journal during tho past two weeks , and I would suj » gost that , Bro . Woodbury ' s permission having first been obtained , some competent

brother should be invited to edit and illustrate it with further notes taken from the best authors on Egyptian , Ninevite , and Babylonish antiquities . The most important point in Bro . Woodbury ' s article , and that which must prove of greatest interest to the present society of Freemasons is the evidence he has colleoted of the high honour in which the architects , or , as no should call them now , the Freemasons

were held by Egyptian monarchs , and the leading part which many of these latter played in designing and superintending the erection of important buildings . With this evidence before us , wo can afford to laugh at those who sneer afc the Antiquity of Freemasonry , as being an antiquity that dates as it were from yesterday only . The Freemasons of to-day are , in a figurative sense , legitimately descended from the

Architects of the Middle Ages , as these in their turn trace back a connection , through Rome and Greece , with the architects of Egypt and the East generally . It is true we no longer take an active part in the erection or planning of edifices , but the implements of the Mason ' s art have the same symbolic meaning now as they had in the very earliest ages .

I hope some one will act on my suggestion , and that before long we shall have Bro . Woodbury ' s valuable paper carefully annotated and published . Fraternally yours , ARCHAICUS . London , 22 nd June 1880 .

To the Editor of the FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —I was much amused on reading the letter of yonr correspondent " A P . Z . " on the subject of "' Dropped ' words and letters . " I confess I was amazed when I came to the words he referred to , and conld only account for the editorial statement , " we are always sympathetic and never personal" by suggesting

to myself tbe idea that the Editor considered he was " personal " only when he mentioned the name of the person ho was writing about . He leaves nothing unsaid in order to make it apparent to hia readers whom he is attacking , but he is " never personal , " because , forsooth , he never mentions the person ' s name . Thns , in the case of the recent Girls' School House Committee election , all who

took an interest in it knew perfectl y well there were only two lists proposed—one of tho old Committee b y Bro . Case for re-election , and one by Bro . Constable , who proposed the new men . Does the Editor of your contemporary imagine he was not personal , because ho did not mention tho latter ' s name when he referred to that brother as being animated by " personal

pique , " as heading a movement , " influenced by a desire for a petty revenge for a previous defeat , " as associated with " a very Jesuitical P'oceeding in itself ? " Was there nothing personal in telling the brother who proposed the new list and who was known to every one , that he and his friends " had mnch better remain in their own insignificance ? " Was there no personality in asking who the brother

wa 3 who proposed the new men , and what he could have done that ho claimed to have a moral or Masonio right thus to attempt to dictate to the enlightened constituency of Life Governors of the Girls ' School , " when every one knew it was Bro . Constable who proposed the list , aud no one else P And when a fortnight since the same editor spoke of the " spleen , perversity , and impudence of others , " was not

" DROPPED " WORDS AND LETTERS .

this a direct personal attack on Bro . Constable , whose name was before tho public as one of those " others ? " If I address myself to my constituents , either by word of month at a public meeting , or in editorial piriigrnphs in ti new- | i : iper , nnd apply nV th" h ; irsh te . nn 1 enn hint : of to .. mm . if ivhoai ' pe .-on-. l i ' e'i'itv t' ere CMUI t he il . p slight .,-t ~ h : ioow of a doubt .

• h :, . h In , , ,., ¦ ,, ne , > nn tit ..-.. ! is .. . )• , f no . qu 'e > .- ; p"rsoiml , -is if I did T > -iv- ' -t nnhrj . t' . ie' .. 10 . 11 of eibicj . ti a < v . ) pre-urmihly well eos ' ed hi the usag .-s o' sne-e- ' v Lei' : so i eorari' us to I . " nn'ible to '' i to em ' s ! I . piw c" n rs n 1 .. ml uo > -per-oen it \ . Every one '< HOH- « . nn I l ' . n- < kno'vo f - , » -I ; . o- t . ' hatif wii Bro . Co - 'tahle nlio mop so , the elect ! .. ¦ , of the ee-- ' Cooim ' ttee , ai d it 's a'l ' . on . seuse—I m -h' use 11 stronger word . 0 d" .. v ft > e porste ; i by of the hitter

ifvrctivp ] , vei ef ] ttt , thf > he ;( d <> " the proposer , mereU because his name was never mentioned . It may seem unditri . ified to offer advice to one on whom all seisihle advice spems thrown away , but I would suggest to the editor of yonr contemporary that editnrinl utterances are all the boLter when , like a jury ' s verdict or a judge ' s decision , they are unaccompanied by reasons or explanations . Yours faithfully , London , 14 th June 1880 . NEPO .

Well fermented Old Wines and Matured Spirits . J . E SHAWD & Co ., Wine S ™ ( Experts and Valuers ) , 2 Albert Mansions , Victoria Street , S . W . race Lists on application . i

Ad00702

I Second Series , now ready , Grown Svo , Cloth , price 3 s 6 d , post free . MASONIC PORTRAITS . SKETCHES or DISTINGUISHED FEEEMASONS . REPRINTED FROM "THE FREEMASON ' S CHROXICLK . " BY G . BLIZARD ABBOTT , OF LODGE NO . 1385 , ASSOCIATE OB KING ' S COLLEGE , LOSDOS . LIST OF PORTRAITS * NESTOR AN INSTALLING : MASTER ( Bro . TV . Hyde Pullen , 33 de !? ., Past ( Bro . W . Biggs , Past Prov . G . S . W . G . S B ., Past Dep . P . G . M . Hants , Wilts , and Past Prov . G . Sec . Assistant Secretary Sup . Coun- Berks and Bucks ) , cil A . and A . Rite . ) A VETERAN THE STATESMAN ( BTO . W . Kelly , Fast Prov . G . M . awl ( The Right Hon . Earl of Carnarvon , Prov . G . Sup . Leicestershire and 33 deg „ Pro Grand Master , Pro Rutland , Prov . G . M . M . M . Lei-Grand Z ., Past G . M . M . M ., and cestershiro ) . Past M . P . S . G . Commander A . A GRAND STEWARD a , rr antl A - Rlt 0 - ( Bro . John Wordsworth , 30 deg .. THE TREASURER p G . Steward , Past Prov . ( Bro . P . Adlard , P . M . and'Treasnrer G J . W . W . Yorkshire , aud Prov . Royal York Lodge of Pevsover- G . M . M . M . W . Yorkshire ) , anco , No . 7 ) . ViR 7 enTAS TnE DEPUTY ( Br 0 . G . Ward Veny , P . M and Past ( Tho Right Hon . Lord Skelmorsdalo , Prov . Grand . Soj . [ Arch ] Herts ) . 33 deg ., Deputy G . Master . Grand ACHILLES M n J ? - - . - - pre'it i ; ior of ( Bro . E . j . Morris , Past G . J . D ., and the Temple , and MP . Sov . G . Paat Dop . Prov . G . M . of Eastern Commander A . and A . Rite . ) Division of South Wales ) . A PROVINCIAL MAGNATE A DEVON CRAFTSMAN ( Bro . W . W B . Beach , MP ., Prov . ( Bro . j . . Cmteis , 30 deg ., Past i w * ^\ : D P- r ? , r ^^? tnsl ? Prov . G . S . Warden Devon ) , of Wi «? ht , Past G . M . M . M . and qIn T > , „ rni . n Prov . G . Prior of the Temple , for bl ^ ^^ f , ,, Hants ) . ( Bro - J-M - Pulteney Montagu , J . P ., Tmv .-lToNOiraFT > LATSIPVITPU T > JL ., 33 deg ., G . J . Deacon , m . ° i ° y LANCASTER pag | . prQV GM and p r 0 Vi ( no S " ? ? J ' - ^ ° ' G . Sup . Dorsetshire , and G . G . S . Warden East Lancashire ) . Chancellor Supremo Council A . TnE SCHOLAR ami A . Rite ) . ( Bro . John Newton , P . R . A . S ., P . M ., HIPPOCRATES P . Z ., Author of Works on Navi- ( Bro . j . Pearson Bell , M . D ., Past gation ) . G Deacon , Dep . Prov . G . M . and OUR NOBLE CRITIC PPOV . G . Sup . N . and E . York-( Tho Right Hon . Lord Leigh , 30 deg , shire ) . Prov . G . M . and G . Sup . War- A CESTUIAN CHIEF wickshire , Past G . M . M . M . ) ( Tho Ri ht Hou lord tlo Tabioy > OUR PERIPATETIC BROTHER Past G . S . W ., Trov . G . M . Che-( Bro . C . Fitz Gerald Matier , 30 deg ., shire , Grand J ., and Prov . G . G . Steward Scotland , and Past Sup . Cheshire ) . G . S . Warden Greece ) . A HARBINGER OP PEACE A BOLTON LUMINARY ( Bro . Charles Lacey , P . M ., Past ( Bro . G . Parker Brockbank , 31 dog ., Prov . G . J . D . Herts ) . Past Prov . G . S . D ., and p . Pvov . THE Loiti ) OP UNDERLET G . Treas . [ Arch ] E . Lancashire . ( Tho Karl of Bective , M . P ., Prov . A WARDEN OP THE FENS G . M ., Prov . G . Sup ., andProv . ( The lato Bro . John Sutcliffe , Past G . M . M . M . Cumberland and Prov . G . S . Warden , and Prov . Westmoreland , and Past . G . G . M . M . M . Lincolnshire ) . Sov . of the Order of Rome and A WARDEN OF MARK Red Cross of Constantino ) . ( Tho Right Hon . tho Earl of Don- A BOON COMPANION oughmoro , 32 deg ., Past G . S . ( Bro . E . C . Woodward , P . M . 382 , Warden , and Dep . G . M . M . M ) . 1637 , & c . ) A MASTER or CEREMONIAL A GRAND SUPERINTENDENT ( Bro . Thos . Entwisle , 30 deg ., Past ( Sir Daniel Gooch , Bart ., M . P ., 30 Prov . G . S . ofWorksE . Lan . ) deg ., Prov . G . M . and G . Sep , OUR COSMOPOLITAN BROTHER Berks and Bucks ) . ( Bro . Samuel Rawson , 33 deg ., Past iEscULAPlUS Dist . G . M . and G . Sup . China ) . ( Bro . J . Daniel Moore , M . D ., 33 A GREAT ARITHMETICIAN deg ., Past G . S . B ., Craft , and ( Bro . R . B . Webster , Member of the Past G . St . B ., Arch , Intendant Finance and Audit Committees General Order of Rome and Red of the R . M . Girls' and Boys' Cross of Constantino for North Schools . ) Lancashire ) .

Ad00701

Uniform with above , price 3 s 6 cl , Crown 8 vo > cloth , gilt . MASONIC PORTRAITS , FIRST SERIES . T ? EPirVTKD Pi'OK "Til : Pi-Bou e ' ¦ ' - [ , ! ll ) v tCI . K . " LIST OP Till . IV , i ; I ' . iAlTS . I OL ' R ljiT ' -. u . im iron-. ' .. 17 . in . I . / I . TM . N M SI » I » . B I A DisTi . voe . su . 'I , as . \ i ' . '; . ; , . . MO ¦ THK MAS OK f . \ ,. « - ¦ :: HI A . \ U . !>> .., M .. b'j . t 1 FATHKK TIMI ; . 2 ' ! A ( True ; HOJI . / rr . ¦ i A COKNKK SToSh 21 A i ' n . ua or MASO RT . fl THK ( JRAFTSMIV . 22 I . AVAI . 'I I . 7 THK ( TOWXSUAK . Zi A IUUUT HAND MAS . i AN KASTISKN STIK . 21 Ouu ' ' ITIZK . N BHOTJIIB . ' ¦ > Tnrt KNIGHT KuuA . it . 25 As ABLE CIU-. CKPTOR . ID THE OcTOGENAKiAjr . 2 t > An AXTIEWT JJKITO . I . It A ZHALOCS OHFICBK . 27 THK ARTIST . 12 Tnw SOLDIKR . 23 TIIK FATHKH OF THE IiODGK 13 Fitoii UWDEK THE (' ROWS ' . 2 !) A StusijfO LIGHT . U OUR HERCULES . ' j 30 Ay ART STUDE . YT . 15 A MERCHANT PRINCE . J 31 TIIK MARINER . 16 THK CnuRCHjts . it . 'iZ A SOLDIER of Foatuif 33 . ' * OM > MTC . " London : W . W . MOEGA 1 T . By Order of all Booksellers , or will be sent direct , by post , from the Office , 23 Great Queen Street , London , W . C .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 6
  • You're on page7
  • 8
  • 16
  • 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