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  • July 1, 1857
  • Page 45
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, July 1, 1857: Page 45

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Page 45

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

Jilt^Jk^Feis^Ks

After ^ eh ^ . M . presented Birb . P . M . Leman sk i with a splendid chased ^ gbld cigar-case ^ emblematical of the Order , and liaving on one side a fac-simile of the ¦ * Charity Medal .- Bro , ^ em ahski acknowled

Wiercenski , the founder of the Lodge , res pbserved that the Grandy & aajpr ' - ^ as . v ^ member of this Lodged as was also the J ? . D . GvM . Bignor ifottesfci pla ^ Bros . Lorenzo ; GanZ i and George Genge contribu eyening fheir vocal powers . Bro . Benjamin Bank ^ jun . ( of the Egyptian Lodge ) was an efficient toastmaster .

Camdj ^ L ^^ Charter of which bears d ^^ ^ heipl its first meeti ng at t ^ resort of our forefathers ^ e ^^ ^ more extehded jourheys ^ Hervey , P . G \ D ., proceeded , in his us

afterwhich he installed as the first Master Bro . ^ who invested as his Officers Bros . S . ^ St . Aubyn Barrett lien nard , who was prevented b & Wv j ffi Lodge ) , Treas . f Squire ; S ( KK . St . Luke ' s Lodge ) , M . Crewne , and Gi Helps ) having been initiated into the Order and other bhsi

disposed ofi the Brethren a (^ a large number of visitors present , including Bros . Jbhn Hervey , P . G ; D ; ; S . B . Wilson , J . G . D . ; Hyde Mullen , D . Prov . G Adams , P . M . No . 196 ; E . Bar ringer , P ^ Squire , P , M . No ; ^ ^ . M . No . 30 ; Neat , W . M . No . 745 , & c . & e . Oh the removaV ^^ W . M . proceeded to give the usual toasts . In proposing < f The D . G . M ., Lord

Panmure ^ and the rest of the Grand Officers , " he coupled with it the natne of Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson . Bro . Wilson was well known in the Craft as one of the most successful teachers of the beautifol principles of Preerhasonry , and as a Brother who was at all times ready to assist tlje junior members of the Craft in their search after Masonic knowledge . The G . M . > in conferring office upon such a man , had merely rendered him simple justice , though , ho had at the same time secured for himself the gratitude and approbation of

the Craft . Bro , Wilson expressed his thanks for the manner in which the toast had been proposed and responded to . He felt that in the course he had pursued he had only simply done his duty , and he believed he might state , upon behalf of the other Grand Officers , that it would be their endeavour to merit the approbation of the Brethren . The W . M . next gave " The health of Bro . John Hervey , P . G . D ., and thanks to him for the great service he had performed to the Lodge in undertaking its consecration and the installation of

the W . M . that evening . " Bro . Hervey , like his friend Bro . Wilson , felt that he had done nothing more than his duty in assisting to promote the interests ol Freemasonry by his humble services that evening . He was most delighted to find that they started under the best of auspices with a most excellent Master and every prospect of permanent success . " The Visitors" was next given , and acknowledged by Bro . Warren . Bro . S . B . Wilson proposed ¦ ¦ " The health of the W . M . / ' whose admirable performance of the ceremony of initiation

was worthy of the highest praise , and gave promise of working not to bo excelled in any Lodge . The W . M . assured the Brethren that it should be hi . - * utmost endeavour to do everything in his power to place the Lodge , though low in number , high in efficiency , and proposed the health of the initiates , Bro , Haine responded — assured the Brethren that he and his brother initiates had been much impressed with the beauty of the ceremony—and trusted at some future time to be able to make a more fitting acknowledgment of the pleasure they felt at having been admitted into the Craft . The W . M , next gave

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-07-01, Page 45” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 27 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01071857/page/45/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
GRAND LODGE. Article 1
THE VISIBLE SYMBOLISM OF FREEMASONRY. Article 3
HERALDIC STUDIO, GREAT TURNSTILE, LINCOLN'S-INN FIELDS. Article 10
STUDIO Article 11
THE ORDER OF THE TEMPLE IN FRANCE. Article 12
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 18
THE SUN IS SOMEWHERE SHINING. Article 27
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 28
mpnthfs, or perhaps e i ghteen months^ a... Article 37
METROPOLITAN. Article 43
PROVINCIAL Article 47
KENT. Article 60
ROYAL ARCH. Article 76
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 78
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 80
MARK MASONRY. Article 80
SCOTLAND. Article 83
AMERICA Article 86
THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 88
MONUMENTAL BRASSES. Article 89
BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. Article 89
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JUNE Article 90
Obituary. Article 95
NOTICE. Article 96
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Page 45

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

Jilt^Jk^Feis^Ks

After ^ eh ^ . M . presented Birb . P . M . Leman sk i with a splendid chased ^ gbld cigar-case ^ emblematical of the Order , and liaving on one side a fac-simile of the ¦ * Charity Medal .- Bro , ^ em ahski acknowled

Wiercenski , the founder of the Lodge , res pbserved that the Grandy & aajpr ' - ^ as . v ^ member of this Lodged as was also the J ? . D . GvM . Bignor ifottesfci pla ^ Bros . Lorenzo ; GanZ i and George Genge contribu eyening fheir vocal powers . Bro . Benjamin Bank ^ jun . ( of the Egyptian Lodge ) was an efficient toastmaster .

Camdj ^ L ^^ Charter of which bears d ^^ ^ heipl its first meeti ng at t ^ resort of our forefathers ^ e ^^ ^ more extehded jourheys ^ Hervey , P . G \ D ., proceeded , in his us

afterwhich he installed as the first Master Bro . ^ who invested as his Officers Bros . S . ^ St . Aubyn Barrett lien nard , who was prevented b & Wv j ffi Lodge ) , Treas . f Squire ; S ( KK . St . Luke ' s Lodge ) , M . Crewne , and Gi Helps ) having been initiated into the Order and other bhsi

disposed ofi the Brethren a (^ a large number of visitors present , including Bros . Jbhn Hervey , P . G ; D ; ; S . B . Wilson , J . G . D . ; Hyde Mullen , D . Prov . G Adams , P . M . No . 196 ; E . Bar ringer , P ^ Squire , P , M . No ; ^ ^ . M . No . 30 ; Neat , W . M . No . 745 , & c . & e . Oh the removaV ^^ W . M . proceeded to give the usual toasts . In proposing < f The D . G . M ., Lord

Panmure ^ and the rest of the Grand Officers , " he coupled with it the natne of Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson . Bro . Wilson was well known in the Craft as one of the most successful teachers of the beautifol principles of Preerhasonry , and as a Brother who was at all times ready to assist tlje junior members of the Craft in their search after Masonic knowledge . The G . M . > in conferring office upon such a man , had merely rendered him simple justice , though , ho had at the same time secured for himself the gratitude and approbation of

the Craft . Bro , Wilson expressed his thanks for the manner in which the toast had been proposed and responded to . He felt that in the course he had pursued he had only simply done his duty , and he believed he might state , upon behalf of the other Grand Officers , that it would be their endeavour to merit the approbation of the Brethren . The W . M . next gave " The health of Bro . John Hervey , P . G . D ., and thanks to him for the great service he had performed to the Lodge in undertaking its consecration and the installation of

the W . M . that evening . " Bro . Hervey , like his friend Bro . Wilson , felt that he had done nothing more than his duty in assisting to promote the interests ol Freemasonry by his humble services that evening . He was most delighted to find that they started under the best of auspices with a most excellent Master and every prospect of permanent success . " The Visitors" was next given , and acknowledged by Bro . Warren . Bro . S . B . Wilson proposed ¦ ¦ " The health of the W . M . / ' whose admirable performance of the ceremony of initiation

was worthy of the highest praise , and gave promise of working not to bo excelled in any Lodge . The W . M . assured the Brethren that it should be hi . - * utmost endeavour to do everything in his power to place the Lodge , though low in number , high in efficiency , and proposed the health of the initiates , Bro , Haine responded — assured the Brethren that he and his brother initiates had been much impressed with the beauty of the ceremony—and trusted at some future time to be able to make a more fitting acknowledgment of the pleasure they felt at having been admitted into the Craft . The W . M , next gave

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