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  • The Freemason
  • Feb. 27, 1886
  • Page 3
  • FESTIVAL OF THE ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.
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Festival Of The Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.

perhaps pardon me if I remind you of some of thc facts connected with this Charily . It was founded by the most Worshipful Grand Master , his late Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex , in 1 S 42 . Since that time 6 CS breihren have come on its funds . After the last election there were 173 males on the books of the Charity , each receiving £ 40 a year , which amounts to ^ 6920 . The permanent income of this branch of the Charity is only ^ 2018 , and ,

consequently , there is a very large deficit to be made good by the donations and subscriptions of the charitable Masons of England . That large deficit , I ought to add , does not include the working expenses of the Charity . But this is not the only branch of the Charity , because , in the year 1 S 49 , under the auspices of the late Earl of Zetland , another branch of this great Charity was started , namely , the branch for Freemasons' widows . ( Hear ,

hear . ) Since that time 409 widows have come on the books of the Charity . I will ask j-ou to think what would have been the fate of these ladies if this Charity had not been started . Many of them had previously been fairly well off in life , but some of them were more than fairly well off . Without this Charity many of these ladies would have been compelled to go to the workhouse , and if that had occurred you can imagine what would have

been the feelings of these ladies . After the last election there were 203 widows receiving £ 22 each , but the working expenses of this branch amount to ^ 1575 , and , therefore , there is a deficit of ^ 5200 , making in the two branches a sum of over f , 13 , 000 . We have heard it said that Masonic lodges are merely intended to encourage social meetings and good dinners ; but this is not the only curious thing one hears about Masonry .

It is even said that Masonry is nothing but a secret political society . ( Laughter . ) Happily , we know belter than that . ( Hear , hear . ) We know that in all our meetings politics are most rigidly excluded , and we know that men of all shades of political opinion can cordially meet together in the common bond of Masonry . ( Hear , hear . ) To those who said Masons onl y met for the purpose

of eating good dinners , he would say , look at the sum expended on this Charity , and at the sums expended on the other large Charities connected with Masonry . I believe I am under the mark rather than over it in stating that no less a sum than ^ 50 , 000 a year is given to the Masonic Charities . That alone should be a sufficient answer to our detractors . ( Applause . ) But I would ask those who accuse us of thinking only of good

dinners , whether we Masons are the only people who enjoy good dinners ( Laughter . ) When one of the London Charities is in special want of funds they immediately get up a dinner . ( Laughter . ) We may have our social gatherings—and long may they continue—but at the same time let us always be careful to keep our Charities going " pari passu " with our convival meetings . ( Hear , hear . ) When commerce and agriculture is

depressed all over the country , when incomes are very materially reduced , it makes it . ill the more difficult to appeal to people on behalf of any particular Charity ; but I have noticed that when there is a great emergency , the public always rise to the occasion . That has been shown of late in London in the appeal made on behalf of the Unemployed . We see her Majesty heading the list , and the Prince of Wales making a handsome subscription ,

followed by a very large list of contributions , which proves that the greater the need the more certain is it that the money required will be forthcoming . ( Hear , hear . ) I would ask any of you who have doubts as to thc excellence of this Charity to go down , as I did yesterday , to Croydon and see the old people in their homes . At present there is accommodation for onl y 33 in the houses , each of which consists of two rooms ; but it would do your hearts

good to see how loyal and comfortable those old people are . I hey express the most cordial gratitude lo you for all you have done for them , and I trust you will all echo the wish expressed by them , that the Masons of England will continue in the future as in the past to provide for indigent Masons and the indigent widows of Masons . ( Applause . ) Bro . Major J . WOODALL WOODALL , Grand Treasurer , in reply ing ,

said he felt on this occasion that a great duty had been imposed on him through the kindness of the brethren , because it was to their suffrages lie owed his position of Treasurer to this Institution . The noble chairman found it necessary to plead a want of eloquence , but he felt that this was doubly the . case with himself , because the brethren were all met to support the Institution . As Treasurer of the Institution , by virtue of his oflice of

Grand Treasurer of Grand Lodge , he thanked the brethren very much for the services they had rendered in the past , and for those which he was sure Bro . Terry would announce that evening . Many of the brethren , like himself , lived a long distance from the metropolis , but he felt there was a great debt of gratitude due to the brethren for the work they did , for many

a poor brother in the provinces benefited by the assistance given him by this Institution , and therefore he thought they , were all , or should be , hand in hand in promoting the interests of the Institution , for in so doing they were not only assisting it , but also the other Institutions belonging to the Craft . Bro . TERRY then read the following lists , which were received with loud cheers .

Stewards' Lists.

STEWARDS' LISTS .

LONDON . The Chairman ( including Personal donation of 52 10 o ) ... 20 S 7 o UNATTACHED . Bro . A . Barfield 15 15 o „ R . Berridge 10 10 o „ Edgar Bowyer So 5 o

,, Thomas Uruce 10 10 o „ W . J . Crutch 23 2 o „ W . A . Dawson 21 o o „ Baron de FerriiVcs ... 10 10 o ,, C . H . Driver ... ... 10 10 o „ Geo . Harrison 210 o „ W . Lake „ Capt . George Lambert , F . S . A

„ John Mason CiS 5 o „ C . F . Matier 15 15 o „ George Mickley , M . A ., M . B 15 15 o „ James Moon 10 10 o „ II . B . Marshall , CC . ... 105 o o „ W . ) . Murlis ,, W . Poore 10 10 o

,, Thos . Palmer 10 10 o „ James Terry 135 o o ,, E . C . Woodward ... 10 10 o Lodge 1 Bro . C . Belton 19 19 o 2 ,, G . A . Ames 3 6 15 o 3 ,, George Phillips ... 40 5 C 4 <> John A . Hughes ... 15 15 o 5 ,, H . F . Pollock ... 34 2 C

Stewards' Lists.

Lodge . 8 Bro . F . T . Rushton ... 12 10 o 10 „ Frederic Davison ... 15 15 o 11 ,, A . J . Probyn ... 27 6 o 1 4 ,, Edgar Figgess ... 13 13 o 15 „ J . J . Woolley ... 4 fi ' 4 ' '» 1 9 ,, II . Postoti ... .. 52 10 o 21 ,, Arthur Hill 2 S (> o

22 ,, J . Corbet 4100 2 ( 1 „ V .. C . Stebhnig ... 12 12 o 2 7 ,, E . Bentley Haynes ... 150 o o : 'S Ch . } '" ' Money - 5 2 ' ° ° 30 llro . J . Driscoll ... ... 70 0 0 } , ; , ,, T " . T . Bennett ... 5 S ifi o 55 ,, jubal Webb 42 10 ( 1 59 ,, W . Winnett ... 89 5 o

Go ,, R . G . Barton ... 20 7 o f > 5 ,, G . Schadler ... ... 3 S 1 o Chapter G 5 Comp . C . Daniel ... 141 15 o Lodge 72 Bro . N . Turner 73 ,, A . C . Ansbaclicr ... . 59 fi fi S 7 „ A . K . Birch ... 54 2 ( 1

92 „ Alfred Dent 140 ,, John Warcup ... 46 19 o 144 ,, j . G . Unite ... S 3 9 0 ' 57 >> \ V- Snodin 15 15 o 1 G 2 ,, A . C . deChapeaurouge 2 S 7 o if > 7 ,, Edwin Storr ... ... lot ) 1 o 1 G 9 „ E . II . Minns .. 7 fi 10 o Chapter 171 Comp . Joseph Clever ... 31 10 o

Stewards' Lists.

Lodge 172 Bro . W . I-I . Harris ... 22 1 o 174 ,, F . J . Dellow 71 13 6 177 „ H . N . Price 105 19 o ! 79 > , J- Ellwood 6 7 14 6 ' 93 „ W . Belchambers ... 59 17 o 194 ,, C . Hunt 123 7 6 197 „ C . Barry 36 13 o 195 „ C . Lambert 63 5 o

201 „ \ V . J . Cope 47 5 o 211 ,, Henry Martin ... 77 14 o 217 „ J . Addington ... 20 0 o 22 S ,, A . H . Trewinnard ... 50 o o 259 ,, John Aird 47 3 o 435 >> E . J . Jeffs 20 o o 511 „ J . H . Taylor 29 7 o 534 »» . 1- O . Bieling ... 25 iS 6

538 ,, John Skinner ... So o o 554 „ Hugh Cotter 100 o o 704 „ W . H . Hehl 32 5 0 720 „ G . Treves ... ... 39 1 o 749 „ A . F . Leech 750 „ B . E . Blasby ... 55 7 o 751 „ J . H . Pringle ... 150 o o 813 „ W . Pierpoint ... 10 10 o S 22 ,, C . F . Grundtvig ... 26 5 o

S 62 „ John Collinson ... 34 13 o S 71 „ R . T . Stringer ... 77 1 o S 79 „ Walter Martin ... 450 o o 898 ,, G . Sidders 13 G iG o Chapter SgS Comp . Geo . Graveley ... 52 10 o Lodge

goi Bro . H . Harbord 141 15 o 902 ,, J . C . Cioss 120 iS o 907 „ Geo . Wallace ... 65 3 o 917 ,, F . L . Keays 11 o 6 933 »> G . Hollington ... 6 9 16 6 IO 5 <> „ James Boulton ... 90 o o I 07 < 5 „ John Dorton 90 o o tttS „ Rev . H . R . Cooper

Smith 11 S 3 6 ¦ ' 55 ,, Fred- Morgan ... S 5 4 o 1259 „ W . M . Esmond ... 34 13 o 12 G 0 „ R . F . Budd 3196 127 S „ W . H . Making ... 54 1 6 12 S 7 „ C . Kempton 210 o o 12 SS „ F . G . W . Guyer ... 93 14 o 129 S ,, H . E . 'Cooper ... 75 2 6

1 3 ,, Joseph Greenway ... 21 o o I 3 6 S ,, Chas . Steel 50 S o 136 G „ C . Sheppard ... So 4 6 13 S 2 „ J . Carnaby 155 o o I 3 3 ,, T . B . Purchas ... 115 10 o 1426 ,, Robt . Fendick ... 46 2 o 1472 ,, C . T . Lewis 91 17 o 14 S 9 „ Edwin George ... 31 96

Chapter 1483 Comp . Thos . Griffiths ... 19 S 6 1 744 " James Willing , jun . j 105 o o Lodge 1537 Bro . A . II . Robinson ... 115 10 o 1540 „ C . J . G . Eveniss ... Chapter

1540 Comp . W . Klingenstein 31 10 o Lodge 1541 Bro . Arthur Toovey , jun . 10 10 o 572 ,, John Russell S 9 5 o 1591 ,, Sir R . Hanson ... 2100 1604 „ Geo . Boulton ... 105 10 o 1607 „ Dr . W . Gayton ... 63 14 o 1605 „ Dr . H . W . Kiallmark 85 11 6

1615 „ T . R . Dallmeyer ... 1 G 24 „ J . C . Flattely ... 400 o o 1629 „ Rev . C . J . Martyn ... 47 5 o 1642 „ James Bartle ... 250 o o 1642 ,, J . S . Adkins 1657 „ E . L . P . Valeriani ... 55 13 o > c 93 > , . !• Cooper 47 15 6 170 S ,, J . P . Hamilton ... 51 19 6

171 G „ W . J . Rundell ... 95 o o ¦ 7 ' 9 1 , James Gibb ... 30 7 o 1732 „ F . C . Austin 7617 G 1 S 04 „ C . J . R . Tijou ... lc . 1 S 04 I ) R . ft . Greer . | S 2 ' 9 ° 1 S 1 G „ C . N . Carrell ... 156 17 6 1 S 20 „ E . Abram 51 9 o Chapter

1839 Comp . A . J . Dixie ... 21 o o Lodge 1900 Bro . H . Slyman ... ... 50 o o J 9 'o >• J- L . Mather ... 40 ig o ' 949 ,, A . E . Albert 28 6 6 196 4 „ Capt . G . A . Potter ... 62 iS 6

¦ 974 » IL S . Andrew ... 30 o o 19 SG „ H . M . Williams ... 48 G o 2030 „ W . H . Baker ... 12 G o o 2045 ,, Rev . J . C . Wharton 11 11 o 210 S „ C . W . Eves 154 17 6 2128 „ T . W . Tew , J . P . ... 31 10 o

BEDFORDSHIRE . 540 Bro . R . B . Stafford ... 53 12 o BERKS AND BUCKS . 209 Bro . II . ( . Stollery ... 34 2 fi 94 8 „ A . fi . Moiling ... 48 9 o-1101 ,, R . C . Prickett ... 6 4 o o 177 " „ ] . Thickens 13 o o

BRISTOL . The Province—Bro . Pierrcpoint Harris ... 300 5 o „ W . Purnell iS 5 o CAMBRIDGESHIRE . The Province—Bro . O . Papworth ... ... Oi o 0 ,, W . Wclchman ... So o o

CHESHIRE . Lodge Si ) Bro . John Clajton •••^ , 0 , „ Sg „ ' Walter Kenworthy ... j ** ' ° 537 „ Thos . Maples ... 3 d 15 n 537 ,, K . Woodhead ... 36 15 o 75 S ,, W . Mellor 311 15 o

CORNWALL . The Province—Bro . Controller S . G , Bake 141 15 o

Stewards' Lists.

DERBYSHIRE . The Province—Bro . J . E . Harrison ... 63 0 0 DEVONSHIRE . The Province — Bro . J . E . Curlew 103 o o Lodge 135 S Bro . II . Marley 15 ' 5 o 1402 ., A . T . Blarney ... V > ii o

DORSETSHIRE . The Province—Bro . E , T . Btuldeii ... 170 o o Lodge 707 Bro . W . | ames ... ... 10 10 o

DURHAM . 764 Bro . Hans B . Olsen ... 103 o o ESSEX . Bro . R . Clowes 23 12 fi 433 „ Adam Smith ... 15 5 6 M 37 R- J- Warren ... 23 17 G 2077 > , James Salmon ... 52 to

GLOUCESTERSHIRE . Bro . R . V . Vassar-Smith 34 13 o 24 G ,, George Norman ... 550 HANTS AND ISLE OF WIGHT . S 04 Bro . T . Francis ... ... 4150 9 ^ 3 >> J- Waliingford ... 45 10 o 1990 ,, R . L . Loveland ... 54 5 o

HERTS . 403 Bro . J . W . Morris ... 52 4 o . Chapter 403 Comp . Edward Swain ... 27 6 o Lodge SGo Bro . H . Hughes 31 10 o

1327 „ W . A . Rogers ... 29 iS o 13 S 5 ,, W . K . Hopkin ... 36 i <; o 1479 „ M . Balding , M . D . 2166 1580 ,, W . J . Thody ... iG 4 o ' 757 >> W . H . Rowe ... 20 0 o 2054 „ W . Mackie 42 o o

KENT . The Province—Bro . A . Spencer 3 G 5 o o Lodge 31 Bro . Horatio Ward ... 252 G o 55 S „ G . L . Hart 44 9 G

615 „ John Aillud 45 3 o 784 ,, B . Wood 31 10 o Chapter 874 Comp . C . Graham Lodge 1414 Bro . Rev . T . S . Curteis ... 1436 „ Henri Brett 53 it o ' 53 1 >> W . Hollis 72 2 o

EAST LANCASHIRE . 152 Bro . W . Jaffries 221 ,, James Walker ... 21 o o 317 11 J- W . Edwards ... 2100 348 ,, John Kenvon ... 21 o o

6 45 „ George Taylor ... 10 10 o 1723 „ Matthew 1 'ielding ... 10 to o 1798 „ A . Besso 10 10 o 1798 >> Joseph Gershom ... 10 10 o 1798 ,, Samson E . Levi ... 13 15 o

WEST LANCASHIRE . 32 Bro . R . VV . Bourne ... 10 10 o 613 > i T . Adams 21 o o Chapter 730 Comp . T . Forrester ... 1 5 o

Lodge 13 S 0 Bro . R . A . Davies 2042 } " R-Foote I 0 , 0 ° 1675 „ T . H . W . Walker ... 31 10 o

MIDDDLESEX . 77 S Bro . E . W . Stanton ... 52 10 o Chapter 94 b Comp . R . W . Forge ... 25 o o 1194 „ A . J . Altman ... 15 15 o Lodge 1237 Bro . George Tegg ... 3 6 15 6

1326 ,, G . H . Eaton 15 15 o 1326 ,, Edwin Gilbert 1326 „ Fletcher Knight ' 326 „ James Talbot ... 32 11 o 1326 „ \ V . R . Vassila ... 10 10 o 1326 ,, F . Walters 19 1 o 1326 ,, 1 . A . Wilson ... 10 10 o

1326 „ Samuel Wheeler ... 10 10 o 1494 „ F . Sumner-Knyvett 31 10 o ' 5 " 3 , 1 W . Taylor 3 G 15 o 156 7 ,, T . 1 . 13 ird 41 7 G l 579 » T . j . Cusworth ... 4 6 14 6 204 S „ W . A . Scurrah ... 140 o o 2105 „ D- P . Cama 15 15 o

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE . 47 Bro . John Toplis 17 G 18 6 402 „ Edward Seaton NORTH WALES . 16 74 Bro . H . A . Steer 21 o o 1 S 49 „ H . Kneeshaw ... S 11 o

OXFORDSHIRE . 340 Bro . J . A . Acock 7 c 340 ,, W . R . Bowden j - 3 ' 3 ° 1895 ,, Rev . A . R . Pritchard 15 15 o SHROPSHIRE . 1 G 21 Bro . W . Laxellos-Southwell 2 <; 0 o

SOMERSETSHIRE . The Province—• Bro . W . Rice 1 G 6 iS o

STAFFORDSHIRE . The Province—Bro . W . TL Bailey ... 204 15 o SUFFOLK . The

Province—Bro . N . Tracy 105 o o Lodge Si Bro . B . Ga'l 26 5 o 93 G „ IJ . J . W . ight ... 7 8 15 o 1 G 31 „ G . b . Ciane ... S 3 o o

“The Freemason: 1886-02-27, Page 3” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 20 April 2026, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_27021886/page/3/.
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Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
Untitled Article 1
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 1
FESTIVAL OF THE ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 2
STEWARDS' LISTS. Article 3
REVIEW. FIRST NOTICE. Article 7
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WILLING'S SELECTED THEATRICAL PROGRAMME. Article 9
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To Correspondents. Article 9
Reviews. Article 9
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 10
INSTRUCTION. Article 14
Royal Arch. Article 14
Mark Masonry. Article 15
Knights Templar. Article 15
Ancient and Accepted Rite. Article 15
Kosicrucian Society. Article 15
New South Wales. Article 16
ANNUAL INSTALLATION DINNER OF THE PRINCE OF WALES LODGE, No. 222, BRAY. Article 16
BRO. G. TAYLOR'S MASONIC COLLECTION. Article 16
THE THEATRES. Article 17
The Craft Abroad. Article 17
Obituary. Article 17
MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS Article 18
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 18
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WHY AM I SO MISERABLE, Article 19
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Festival Of The Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.

perhaps pardon me if I remind you of some of thc facts connected with this Charily . It was founded by the most Worshipful Grand Master , his late Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex , in 1 S 42 . Since that time 6 CS breihren have come on its funds . After the last election there were 173 males on the books of the Charity , each receiving £ 40 a year , which amounts to ^ 6920 . The permanent income of this branch of the Charity is only ^ 2018 , and ,

consequently , there is a very large deficit to be made good by the donations and subscriptions of the charitable Masons of England . That large deficit , I ought to add , does not include the working expenses of the Charity . But this is not the only branch of the Charity , because , in the year 1 S 49 , under the auspices of the late Earl of Zetland , another branch of this great Charity was started , namely , the branch for Freemasons' widows . ( Hear ,

hear . ) Since that time 409 widows have come on the books of the Charity . I will ask j-ou to think what would have been the fate of these ladies if this Charity had not been started . Many of them had previously been fairly well off in life , but some of them were more than fairly well off . Without this Charity many of these ladies would have been compelled to go to the workhouse , and if that had occurred you can imagine what would have

been the feelings of these ladies . After the last election there were 203 widows receiving £ 22 each , but the working expenses of this branch amount to ^ 1575 , and , therefore , there is a deficit of ^ 5200 , making in the two branches a sum of over f , 13 , 000 . We have heard it said that Masonic lodges are merely intended to encourage social meetings and good dinners ; but this is not the only curious thing one hears about Masonry .

It is even said that Masonry is nothing but a secret political society . ( Laughter . ) Happily , we know belter than that . ( Hear , hear . ) We know that in all our meetings politics are most rigidly excluded , and we know that men of all shades of political opinion can cordially meet together in the common bond of Masonry . ( Hear , hear . ) To those who said Masons onl y met for the purpose

of eating good dinners , he would say , look at the sum expended on this Charity , and at the sums expended on the other large Charities connected with Masonry . I believe I am under the mark rather than over it in stating that no less a sum than ^ 50 , 000 a year is given to the Masonic Charities . That alone should be a sufficient answer to our detractors . ( Applause . ) But I would ask those who accuse us of thinking only of good

dinners , whether we Masons are the only people who enjoy good dinners ( Laughter . ) When one of the London Charities is in special want of funds they immediately get up a dinner . ( Laughter . ) We may have our social gatherings—and long may they continue—but at the same time let us always be careful to keep our Charities going " pari passu " with our convival meetings . ( Hear , hear . ) When commerce and agriculture is

depressed all over the country , when incomes are very materially reduced , it makes it . ill the more difficult to appeal to people on behalf of any particular Charity ; but I have noticed that when there is a great emergency , the public always rise to the occasion . That has been shown of late in London in the appeal made on behalf of the Unemployed . We see her Majesty heading the list , and the Prince of Wales making a handsome subscription ,

followed by a very large list of contributions , which proves that the greater the need the more certain is it that the money required will be forthcoming . ( Hear , hear . ) I would ask any of you who have doubts as to thc excellence of this Charity to go down , as I did yesterday , to Croydon and see the old people in their homes . At present there is accommodation for onl y 33 in the houses , each of which consists of two rooms ; but it would do your hearts

good to see how loyal and comfortable those old people are . I hey express the most cordial gratitude lo you for all you have done for them , and I trust you will all echo the wish expressed by them , that the Masons of England will continue in the future as in the past to provide for indigent Masons and the indigent widows of Masons . ( Applause . ) Bro . Major J . WOODALL WOODALL , Grand Treasurer , in reply ing ,

said he felt on this occasion that a great duty had been imposed on him through the kindness of the brethren , because it was to their suffrages lie owed his position of Treasurer to this Institution . The noble chairman found it necessary to plead a want of eloquence , but he felt that this was doubly the . case with himself , because the brethren were all met to support the Institution . As Treasurer of the Institution , by virtue of his oflice of

Grand Treasurer of Grand Lodge , he thanked the brethren very much for the services they had rendered in the past , and for those which he was sure Bro . Terry would announce that evening . Many of the brethren , like himself , lived a long distance from the metropolis , but he felt there was a great debt of gratitude due to the brethren for the work they did , for many

a poor brother in the provinces benefited by the assistance given him by this Institution , and therefore he thought they , were all , or should be , hand in hand in promoting the interests of the Institution , for in so doing they were not only assisting it , but also the other Institutions belonging to the Craft . Bro . TERRY then read the following lists , which were received with loud cheers .

Stewards' Lists.

STEWARDS' LISTS .

LONDON . The Chairman ( including Personal donation of 52 10 o ) ... 20 S 7 o UNATTACHED . Bro . A . Barfield 15 15 o „ R . Berridge 10 10 o „ Edgar Bowyer So 5 o

,, Thomas Uruce 10 10 o „ W . J . Crutch 23 2 o „ W . A . Dawson 21 o o „ Baron de FerriiVcs ... 10 10 o ,, C . H . Driver ... ... 10 10 o „ Geo . Harrison 210 o „ W . Lake „ Capt . George Lambert , F . S . A

„ John Mason CiS 5 o „ C . F . Matier 15 15 o „ George Mickley , M . A ., M . B 15 15 o „ James Moon 10 10 o „ II . B . Marshall , CC . ... 105 o o „ W . ) . Murlis ,, W . Poore 10 10 o

,, Thos . Palmer 10 10 o „ James Terry 135 o o ,, E . C . Woodward ... 10 10 o Lodge 1 Bro . C . Belton 19 19 o 2 ,, G . A . Ames 3 6 15 o 3 ,, George Phillips ... 40 5 C 4 <> John A . Hughes ... 15 15 o 5 ,, H . F . Pollock ... 34 2 C

Stewards' Lists.

Lodge . 8 Bro . F . T . Rushton ... 12 10 o 10 „ Frederic Davison ... 15 15 o 11 ,, A . J . Probyn ... 27 6 o 1 4 ,, Edgar Figgess ... 13 13 o 15 „ J . J . Woolley ... 4 fi ' 4 ' '» 1 9 ,, II . Postoti ... .. 52 10 o 21 ,, Arthur Hill 2 S (> o

22 ,, J . Corbet 4100 2 ( 1 „ V .. C . Stebhnig ... 12 12 o 2 7 ,, E . Bentley Haynes ... 150 o o : 'S Ch . } '" ' Money - 5 2 ' ° ° 30 llro . J . Driscoll ... ... 70 0 0 } , ; , ,, T " . T . Bennett ... 5 S ifi o 55 ,, jubal Webb 42 10 ( 1 59 ,, W . Winnett ... 89 5 o

Go ,, R . G . Barton ... 20 7 o f > 5 ,, G . Schadler ... ... 3 S 1 o Chapter G 5 Comp . C . Daniel ... 141 15 o Lodge 72 Bro . N . Turner 73 ,, A . C . Ansbaclicr ... . 59 fi fi S 7 „ A . K . Birch ... 54 2 ( 1

92 „ Alfred Dent 140 ,, John Warcup ... 46 19 o 144 ,, j . G . Unite ... S 3 9 0 ' 57 >> \ V- Snodin 15 15 o 1 G 2 ,, A . C . deChapeaurouge 2 S 7 o if > 7 ,, Edwin Storr ... ... lot ) 1 o 1 G 9 „ E . II . Minns .. 7 fi 10 o Chapter 171 Comp . Joseph Clever ... 31 10 o

Stewards' Lists.

Lodge 172 Bro . W . I-I . Harris ... 22 1 o 174 ,, F . J . Dellow 71 13 6 177 „ H . N . Price 105 19 o ! 79 > , J- Ellwood 6 7 14 6 ' 93 „ W . Belchambers ... 59 17 o 194 ,, C . Hunt 123 7 6 197 „ C . Barry 36 13 o 195 „ C . Lambert 63 5 o

201 „ \ V . J . Cope 47 5 o 211 ,, Henry Martin ... 77 14 o 217 „ J . Addington ... 20 0 o 22 S ,, A . H . Trewinnard ... 50 o o 259 ,, John Aird 47 3 o 435 >> E . J . Jeffs 20 o o 511 „ J . H . Taylor 29 7 o 534 »» . 1- O . Bieling ... 25 iS 6

538 ,, John Skinner ... So o o 554 „ Hugh Cotter 100 o o 704 „ W . H . Hehl 32 5 0 720 „ G . Treves ... ... 39 1 o 749 „ A . F . Leech 750 „ B . E . Blasby ... 55 7 o 751 „ J . H . Pringle ... 150 o o 813 „ W . Pierpoint ... 10 10 o S 22 ,, C . F . Grundtvig ... 26 5 o

S 62 „ John Collinson ... 34 13 o S 71 „ R . T . Stringer ... 77 1 o S 79 „ Walter Martin ... 450 o o 898 ,, G . Sidders 13 G iG o Chapter SgS Comp . Geo . Graveley ... 52 10 o Lodge

goi Bro . H . Harbord 141 15 o 902 ,, J . C . Cioss 120 iS o 907 „ Geo . Wallace ... 65 3 o 917 ,, F . L . Keays 11 o 6 933 »> G . Hollington ... 6 9 16 6 IO 5 <> „ James Boulton ... 90 o o I 07 < 5 „ John Dorton 90 o o tttS „ Rev . H . R . Cooper

Smith 11 S 3 6 ¦ ' 55 ,, Fred- Morgan ... S 5 4 o 1259 „ W . M . Esmond ... 34 13 o 12 G 0 „ R . F . Budd 3196 127 S „ W . H . Making ... 54 1 6 12 S 7 „ C . Kempton 210 o o 12 SS „ F . G . W . Guyer ... 93 14 o 129 S ,, H . E . 'Cooper ... 75 2 6

1 3 ,, Joseph Greenway ... 21 o o I 3 6 S ,, Chas . Steel 50 S o 136 G „ C . Sheppard ... So 4 6 13 S 2 „ J . Carnaby 155 o o I 3 3 ,, T . B . Purchas ... 115 10 o 1426 ,, Robt . Fendick ... 46 2 o 1472 ,, C . T . Lewis 91 17 o 14 S 9 „ Edwin George ... 31 96

Chapter 1483 Comp . Thos . Griffiths ... 19 S 6 1 744 " James Willing , jun . j 105 o o Lodge 1537 Bro . A . II . Robinson ... 115 10 o 1540 „ C . J . G . Eveniss ... Chapter

1540 Comp . W . Klingenstein 31 10 o Lodge 1541 Bro . Arthur Toovey , jun . 10 10 o 572 ,, John Russell S 9 5 o 1591 ,, Sir R . Hanson ... 2100 1604 „ Geo . Boulton ... 105 10 o 1607 „ Dr . W . Gayton ... 63 14 o 1605 „ Dr . H . W . Kiallmark 85 11 6

1615 „ T . R . Dallmeyer ... 1 G 24 „ J . C . Flattely ... 400 o o 1629 „ Rev . C . J . Martyn ... 47 5 o 1642 „ James Bartle ... 250 o o 1642 ,, J . S . Adkins 1657 „ E . L . P . Valeriani ... 55 13 o > c 93 > , . !• Cooper 47 15 6 170 S ,, J . P . Hamilton ... 51 19 6

171 G „ W . J . Rundell ... 95 o o ¦ 7 ' 9 1 , James Gibb ... 30 7 o 1732 „ F . C . Austin 7617 G 1 S 04 „ C . J . R . Tijou ... lc . 1 S 04 I ) R . ft . Greer . | S 2 ' 9 ° 1 S 1 G „ C . N . Carrell ... 156 17 6 1 S 20 „ E . Abram 51 9 o Chapter

1839 Comp . A . J . Dixie ... 21 o o Lodge 1900 Bro . H . Slyman ... ... 50 o o J 9 'o >• J- L . Mather ... 40 ig o ' 949 ,, A . E . Albert 28 6 6 196 4 „ Capt . G . A . Potter ... 62 iS 6

¦ 974 » IL S . Andrew ... 30 o o 19 SG „ H . M . Williams ... 48 G o 2030 „ W . H . Baker ... 12 G o o 2045 ,, Rev . J . C . Wharton 11 11 o 210 S „ C . W . Eves 154 17 6 2128 „ T . W . Tew , J . P . ... 31 10 o

BEDFORDSHIRE . 540 Bro . R . B . Stafford ... 53 12 o BERKS AND BUCKS . 209 Bro . II . ( . Stollery ... 34 2 fi 94 8 „ A . fi . Moiling ... 48 9 o-1101 ,, R . C . Prickett ... 6 4 o o 177 " „ ] . Thickens 13 o o

BRISTOL . The Province—Bro . Pierrcpoint Harris ... 300 5 o „ W . Purnell iS 5 o CAMBRIDGESHIRE . The Province—Bro . O . Papworth ... ... Oi o 0 ,, W . Wclchman ... So o o

CHESHIRE . Lodge Si ) Bro . John Clajton •••^ , 0 , „ Sg „ ' Walter Kenworthy ... j ** ' ° 537 „ Thos . Maples ... 3 d 15 n 537 ,, K . Woodhead ... 36 15 o 75 S ,, W . Mellor 311 15 o

CORNWALL . The Province—Bro . Controller S . G , Bake 141 15 o

Stewards' Lists.

DERBYSHIRE . The Province—Bro . J . E . Harrison ... 63 0 0 DEVONSHIRE . The Province — Bro . J . E . Curlew 103 o o Lodge 135 S Bro . II . Marley 15 ' 5 o 1402 ., A . T . Blarney ... V > ii o

DORSETSHIRE . The Province—Bro . E , T . Btuldeii ... 170 o o Lodge 707 Bro . W . | ames ... ... 10 10 o

DURHAM . 764 Bro . Hans B . Olsen ... 103 o o ESSEX . Bro . R . Clowes 23 12 fi 433 „ Adam Smith ... 15 5 6 M 37 R- J- Warren ... 23 17 G 2077 > , James Salmon ... 52 to

GLOUCESTERSHIRE . Bro . R . V . Vassar-Smith 34 13 o 24 G ,, George Norman ... 550 HANTS AND ISLE OF WIGHT . S 04 Bro . T . Francis ... ... 4150 9 ^ 3 >> J- Waliingford ... 45 10 o 1990 ,, R . L . Loveland ... 54 5 o

HERTS . 403 Bro . J . W . Morris ... 52 4 o . Chapter 403 Comp . Edward Swain ... 27 6 o Lodge SGo Bro . H . Hughes 31 10 o

1327 „ W . A . Rogers ... 29 iS o 13 S 5 ,, W . K . Hopkin ... 36 i <; o 1479 „ M . Balding , M . D . 2166 1580 ,, W . J . Thody ... iG 4 o ' 757 >> W . H . Rowe ... 20 0 o 2054 „ W . Mackie 42 o o

KENT . The Province—Bro . A . Spencer 3 G 5 o o Lodge 31 Bro . Horatio Ward ... 252 G o 55 S „ G . L . Hart 44 9 G

615 „ John Aillud 45 3 o 784 ,, B . Wood 31 10 o Chapter 874 Comp . C . Graham Lodge 1414 Bro . Rev . T . S . Curteis ... 1436 „ Henri Brett 53 it o ' 53 1 >> W . Hollis 72 2 o

EAST LANCASHIRE . 152 Bro . W . Jaffries 221 ,, James Walker ... 21 o o 317 11 J- W . Edwards ... 2100 348 ,, John Kenvon ... 21 o o

6 45 „ George Taylor ... 10 10 o 1723 „ Matthew 1 'ielding ... 10 to o 1798 „ A . Besso 10 10 o 1798 >> Joseph Gershom ... 10 10 o 1798 ,, Samson E . Levi ... 13 15 o

WEST LANCASHIRE . 32 Bro . R . VV . Bourne ... 10 10 o 613 > i T . Adams 21 o o Chapter 730 Comp . T . Forrester ... 1 5 o

Lodge 13 S 0 Bro . R . A . Davies 2042 } " R-Foote I 0 , 0 ° 1675 „ T . H . W . Walker ... 31 10 o

MIDDDLESEX . 77 S Bro . E . W . Stanton ... 52 10 o Chapter 94 b Comp . R . W . Forge ... 25 o o 1194 „ A . J . Altman ... 15 15 o Lodge 1237 Bro . George Tegg ... 3 6 15 6

1326 ,, G . H . Eaton 15 15 o 1326 ,, Edwin Gilbert 1326 „ Fletcher Knight ' 326 „ James Talbot ... 32 11 o 1326 „ \ V . R . Vassila ... 10 10 o 1326 ,, F . Walters 19 1 o 1326 ,, 1 . A . Wilson ... 10 10 o

1326 „ Samuel Wheeler ... 10 10 o 1494 „ F . Sumner-Knyvett 31 10 o ' 5 " 3 , 1 W . Taylor 3 G 15 o 156 7 ,, T . 1 . 13 ird 41 7 G l 579 » T . j . Cusworth ... 4 6 14 6 204 S „ W . A . Scurrah ... 140 o o 2105 „ D- P . Cama 15 15 o

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE . 47 Bro . John Toplis 17 G 18 6 402 „ Edward Seaton NORTH WALES . 16 74 Bro . H . A . Steer 21 o o 1 S 49 „ H . Kneeshaw ... S 11 o

OXFORDSHIRE . 340 Bro . J . A . Acock 7 c 340 ,, W . R . Bowden j - 3 ' 3 ° 1895 ,, Rev . A . R . Pritchard 15 15 o SHROPSHIRE . 1 G 21 Bro . W . Laxellos-Southwell 2 <; 0 o

SOMERSETSHIRE . The Province—• Bro . W . Rice 1 G 6 iS o

STAFFORDSHIRE . The Province—Bro . W . TL Bailey ... 204 15 o SUFFOLK . The

Province—Bro . N . Tracy 105 o o Lodge Si Bro . B . Ga'l 26 5 o 93 G „ IJ . J . W . ight ... 7 8 15 o 1 G 31 „ G . b . Ciane ... S 3 o o

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