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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • May 2, 1868
  • Page 19
  • MARK MASONRY.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 2, 1868: Page 19

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Page 19

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

Mark Masonry.

sent , Bros . W . Kelly , Prov . G . M . M . and W . M . in the chair ; Brewin , S . W . ; W . B . Smith , J . W . ; A . M . Duff , M . O . ; Charles Johnson , S . O . ancl Dir . of Cers . ; Thomas Herbert , J . O . ; C . Stretton , Treas . and Reg . of Marks ; G . H . Hodges , Sec ; W Weare , S . D . ; J . E . Clarke , J . O . ; Manning , J . G . ; Benbridge , Tyler . The lodge having been opened in due form , a ballot was taken for Bros . W . Carrick Crofts , W . M . of Lodge No . 779 ; Ashley-de-la-Zouche ; John Huntof No . 523 Leicester ; and

, , J . J . Fairfax Scott , of No . 1007 , Loughborough , as candidate for the Mark , who was duly elected . The following brethren were then advanced , viz .: —Leonard A . Clarke , P . M . of Lodge No . 279 ; Thomas Hardy Buzzard and William Sculthorpe , of No . 523 ; William Rowbotham , of No . 1007 ; and Levi Lincoln Attwood , of Garden City Lodge , Chicago , Illinois , United States . Bro . Charles Johnson presided at the instrumentand

, the ceremony was concluded hy the delivery of the lecture of the degree . Another lodge of emergency was fixed to take place on Tuesday the 21 st ult , for the advancement of a further number of the candidates , and , three more brethren liaving been proposed , the lodge was closed in due form , ancl the brethren adjourned to refreshment .

YORKSHIRE ( NORTH ASD EAST ) . H ULL . The first monthly meeting of the Grand Lodge of Mark Masters was held in the Minerva Mark Lodge ( No . 12 ) , on Thursday , the 16 th ult . Bro . W . W . P . Bach , G . M ., presided , assisted bv the following brethren : —Bros . P . Jacobs , P . M ., Prov . G . M . ' O . as S . G . W . ' J . W . WoodallP . M . as J . G . W . ; W .

, , , F . Rooke , P . M ., as G . M . O . ; C . Copeland , as S . G . O . ; E . A . Man-illier , as J . G . O . ; Fred . Binckes , G . Sec . ; G . Hardy , as S . G . D . ; J . C . Armitage , as J . G . D . ; W . Reynolds , Assist . G . Dir . of Cers . ; R . J . Chaffer , as G . Purst . ; and T . Sanderson , as G . Tyler . Previous to Grand Lodge entering , the Minerva Lodge was opened by Bro . J . F . Holden , W . M ., assisted by Bros . J . N .

Scherling , S . W . ; J . Walker , J . W ; J . Thompson , M . O . ; H . Haigh , S . O . ; R . T . Vivian , J . O . ; W . H . North , S . D . ; J . H . Ernes , J . D . ; G . Hardy . Dir . of Cers . ; M . C . Peek , P . M ., as Org . ; W . Tesseyman , I . G . ; W . Johnson , Tyler ; W . E . Dixon , P . E . Weeke , S . Allen , F . Watson , H . Vise , C . J . Todd , W . E . Woolf . C . Pool , W . B . Louth , and J . Norton . Visitors : —Bro . Peacock , Star iu the East Lodge , Scarbro' ; and Bro . H . L . Grove .

The Grand Lodge on entering was received with the customary honours . The G . M . having opened Grand Lodge in ample form , and with . solemn prayer , called upon the Grand Secretary to read the minutes of the meeting of Grand Lodge in December last , which was accordingly clone . The G . M . then invited discussion thereon ; no discussion , however , ensuing the G . M . called on the W . M . and officers of the Minerva Lodge to

resume their chairs , and work the ceremony of advancement . Accordingly , Bro . J . Hadfield , a candidate for this degree , being in attendance , was then admitted and regularly advanced to this honourable degree by the WM ., in his well-known excellent style , assisted by his officers , Bro . M . C . Peck , P . M ., giving the charge in the centre , and Bro . Hardy , Dir . of Cers ., the explanation of the working tools , ancl concluding charge . Grand Lodwas then resumedwhen Bro . HoldenW . M .

proge , , , posed a vote of thanks to the G . M ., for honouring this lodge by holding the first moveable Grand Lodge in it , which was carried by acclamation . The G . M ., in responding , expressed himself pleased with the reception that he had met with , and said that he had strongly advocated in Grand Lodge the holding of moveable Grand Lodges in the provinces , and that he considered the Order would be greatly benefited thereby . Grand Lodge

was then closed in ample form and with solemn prayer , and the G . M . retired with his officers . After which the Minerva Lodge was closed in due and ancient form . A banquet was held in the evening at the George Hotel , when between thirty and forty brethren sat down to an excellent repast , provided by Bro . Bellamy in his usual excellent style . The G . M . presided , supported by the W . M . of the Minerva Lodge on his rightand the Grand Secretary on his left . The

, usual Masonic and patriotic toast were proposed and responded to . The G . M . in responding to the toast of his health , after having expressed himself exceedingly pleased with the reception he had met with , gave a slight sketch of the manner in which Grand Lodge was established , and the progress the Order had made since that time . He said he had been an advocate for

Mark Masonry.

holding moveable Grand Lodges in the provinces , and he thought that such meetings would infuse energy into the country lodges , thereby benefiting the Order generally . Several brethren spoke to the same effect , and gave statistics of the progress the Order had made of late years in their town . The Minerva Lodge came under Grand Lodge in 1862 , since which time about 150 brethren had been admitted into the Order . From various causes several of these had not continued

subscribers to the lodge , notwithstanding which there were still on the books of the lodge about 120 members ; and that at the present moment there were some twelve or fourteen brethren accepted for the degree , who would be advanced , on an early occasion . Throughout the evening the greatest peace and harmony prevailed , and the brethren separated about eleven o'clock , one and all well pleased with the manner in which the meeting had been conducted .

Knights Templar.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .

DEVONSHIRE . . DEVOXPOBT . —Royal Sussex Encampment—An . assembly of the Knights of this encampment , formerly stationed at Tiverton , took place on Wednesday , the 14 th ult ., at its present station , the Saint Aubyn Masonic Rooms , at Morice Town , Devonport . The business of the Knights being to install as their eminent commanderthe very Hih and Eminent Sir

, g Knight Lord Eliot , M . P . for Devonport , Sub-Prior of the Grand Conclave of England and Wales , and Provincial Grand Commander of the Province of Cornwall . His Lordship , liaving been duly elected at a previous meeting , was presented by Past Eminent Commander of the Sussex Encampment , Sir Knight Samuel Chappie , to the very eminent Sir Knight Shuttleworth , Grand Vice Chancellor of England , on the throne , for

the benefit of installation . The peculiar rights and ceremonies proper to the occasion were duly observed , and , with the assistance of Sir Knight Dowse , Provincial Grand Chancellor for Devon , and ; Sir Knt . Rodcla , Past Grand Almoner , rendered very impressive . His lordship , being placed on tbe throne , proceeded to appoint and induct his officers for the year ensuing ; Prelate the Rev . Tliomas Jones , M . A . ; Sir Knts . J . R . H . Spry 1 st Cap . Commanding Columns ; W . J . J . S 2 nd

, pry , Cap . Commanding Columns ; Vincent Bird , Treas . and Chancellor ; James Hawton , Reg . ; Philip B . Clemence , Expert ; William Foxwell , Capt , of Lines ; John Brown , Marshal and Dir . of Cers . ; John Bladder , Almoner ; William H . Roberts , Herald ; James Rashbrook , Equerry . No other business presenting itself , congratulations were exchanged , and the encampment closed in due form . Immediately thereon , Sir Knt . Shuttleworth ascended the throne as Past Eminent Prior of the

Order of Malta , and , with the assistance of Sir Knts . Lord Eliot , Rodda , Chappie , Bird , and J . R . H . Spry , who had previously entered the Order , proceeded to open a Priory of the Order of St . John . Fifteen Sir Knights of the Temple were then balloted and accepted , and on . being admitted to the priory , were severally obligated and put in possession of the secrets of the Mediterranean pass , and subsequently receiving the accolade were created Knights of St . John , Palestine , Rhodes , and Malta .

Sir Knt . Lord Eliot was unanimously elected Eminent Prior , but in the absence of a number of Past Kniinent Priors to form a board , his lordship's installation could not he proceeded with . This interesting ceremony will be held in London in May next . Sir Knt . Bird was unanimously elected Treasurer , aud it is mainly owing to the zeal , perseverance , and liberality of this indefatigable Mason , that all the legitimate and recognized Orders of Masonry have been brought within the walls ofand

, found a home in , this truly unique Masonic Temple , erected especially for , ancl strictly reserved to , Masonic purposes . This last Order , like all the others planted in the congenial soil of St . Aubyn , from the admirable arrangements made for working , and the Masonic spirit of its members bids fair to have a bright and successful future . The labours of the day being over , the Knights adjourned to the refectory at the Crown Hotel , where the viandschoice in quality and abundant in quantity

, , were served up in Sir Knt . Hawton ' s best style . After ample justice had been done , and the usual toasts given , his lordship removed the restrictions of etiquette , and the meeting adjourned , a social character which was particularly enlivened by more than one of the Knights reciting some humorous tales in the quaint Cornish dialect , which , together

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1868-05-02, Page 19” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 6 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_02051868/page/19/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE ORDER OF ST. CONSTANTINE. Article 1
EARS OF WHEAT FROM A CORNUCOPIA. Article 3
(No. 7).—THE MASONIC TEMPLE, ST. HELIER. Article 4
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Article 8
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 10
MASONIC EXCHANGE. Article 10
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS. Article 11
THE TENDENCY OF SOME LATE CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
MASONIC LIFEBOAT FUND. Article 11
MASONIC MEMS. Article 12
GRAND LODGE . Article 12
METROPOLITAN. Article 13
PROVINCIAL. Article 16
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 17
SCOTLAND. Article 18
ROYAL ARCH. Article 18
MARK MASONRY. Article 18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 19
Poetry. Article 20
MASONIC LIFEBOAT FUND. Article 20
MEETINGS OF THE LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 9TH, 1868. Article 20
METROPOLITAN LODGE MEETINGS, ETC., FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 9TH, 1868. Article 20
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Mark Masonry.

sent , Bros . W . Kelly , Prov . G . M . M . and W . M . in the chair ; Brewin , S . W . ; W . B . Smith , J . W . ; A . M . Duff , M . O . ; Charles Johnson , S . O . ancl Dir . of Cers . ; Thomas Herbert , J . O . ; C . Stretton , Treas . and Reg . of Marks ; G . H . Hodges , Sec ; W Weare , S . D . ; J . E . Clarke , J . O . ; Manning , J . G . ; Benbridge , Tyler . The lodge having been opened in due form , a ballot was taken for Bros . W . Carrick Crofts , W . M . of Lodge No . 779 ; Ashley-de-la-Zouche ; John Huntof No . 523 Leicester ; and

, , J . J . Fairfax Scott , of No . 1007 , Loughborough , as candidate for the Mark , who was duly elected . The following brethren were then advanced , viz .: —Leonard A . Clarke , P . M . of Lodge No . 279 ; Thomas Hardy Buzzard and William Sculthorpe , of No . 523 ; William Rowbotham , of No . 1007 ; and Levi Lincoln Attwood , of Garden City Lodge , Chicago , Illinois , United States . Bro . Charles Johnson presided at the instrumentand

, the ceremony was concluded hy the delivery of the lecture of the degree . Another lodge of emergency was fixed to take place on Tuesday the 21 st ult , for the advancement of a further number of the candidates , and , three more brethren liaving been proposed , the lodge was closed in due form , ancl the brethren adjourned to refreshment .

YORKSHIRE ( NORTH ASD EAST ) . H ULL . The first monthly meeting of the Grand Lodge of Mark Masters was held in the Minerva Mark Lodge ( No . 12 ) , on Thursday , the 16 th ult . Bro . W . W . P . Bach , G . M ., presided , assisted bv the following brethren : —Bros . P . Jacobs , P . M ., Prov . G . M . ' O . as S . G . W . ' J . W . WoodallP . M . as J . G . W . ; W .

, , , F . Rooke , P . M ., as G . M . O . ; C . Copeland , as S . G . O . ; E . A . Man-illier , as J . G . O . ; Fred . Binckes , G . Sec . ; G . Hardy , as S . G . D . ; J . C . Armitage , as J . G . D . ; W . Reynolds , Assist . G . Dir . of Cers . ; R . J . Chaffer , as G . Purst . ; and T . Sanderson , as G . Tyler . Previous to Grand Lodge entering , the Minerva Lodge was opened by Bro . J . F . Holden , W . M ., assisted by Bros . J . N .

Scherling , S . W . ; J . Walker , J . W ; J . Thompson , M . O . ; H . Haigh , S . O . ; R . T . Vivian , J . O . ; W . H . North , S . D . ; J . H . Ernes , J . D . ; G . Hardy . Dir . of Cers . ; M . C . Peek , P . M ., as Org . ; W . Tesseyman , I . G . ; W . Johnson , Tyler ; W . E . Dixon , P . E . Weeke , S . Allen , F . Watson , H . Vise , C . J . Todd , W . E . Woolf . C . Pool , W . B . Louth , and J . Norton . Visitors : —Bro . Peacock , Star iu the East Lodge , Scarbro' ; and Bro . H . L . Grove .

The Grand Lodge on entering was received with the customary honours . The G . M . having opened Grand Lodge in ample form , and with . solemn prayer , called upon the Grand Secretary to read the minutes of the meeting of Grand Lodge in December last , which was accordingly clone . The G . M . then invited discussion thereon ; no discussion , however , ensuing the G . M . called on the W . M . and officers of the Minerva Lodge to

resume their chairs , and work the ceremony of advancement . Accordingly , Bro . J . Hadfield , a candidate for this degree , being in attendance , was then admitted and regularly advanced to this honourable degree by the WM ., in his well-known excellent style , assisted by his officers , Bro . M . C . Peck , P . M ., giving the charge in the centre , and Bro . Hardy , Dir . of Cers ., the explanation of the working tools , ancl concluding charge . Grand Lodwas then resumedwhen Bro . HoldenW . M .

proge , , , posed a vote of thanks to the G . M ., for honouring this lodge by holding the first moveable Grand Lodge in it , which was carried by acclamation . The G . M ., in responding , expressed himself pleased with the reception that he had met with , and said that he had strongly advocated in Grand Lodge the holding of moveable Grand Lodges in the provinces , and that he considered the Order would be greatly benefited thereby . Grand Lodge

was then closed in ample form and with solemn prayer , and the G . M . retired with his officers . After which the Minerva Lodge was closed in due and ancient form . A banquet was held in the evening at the George Hotel , when between thirty and forty brethren sat down to an excellent repast , provided by Bro . Bellamy in his usual excellent style . The G . M . presided , supported by the W . M . of the Minerva Lodge on his rightand the Grand Secretary on his left . The

, usual Masonic and patriotic toast were proposed and responded to . The G . M . in responding to the toast of his health , after having expressed himself exceedingly pleased with the reception he had met with , gave a slight sketch of the manner in which Grand Lodge was established , and the progress the Order had made since that time . He said he had been an advocate for

Mark Masonry.

holding moveable Grand Lodges in the provinces , and he thought that such meetings would infuse energy into the country lodges , thereby benefiting the Order generally . Several brethren spoke to the same effect , and gave statistics of the progress the Order had made of late years in their town . The Minerva Lodge came under Grand Lodge in 1862 , since which time about 150 brethren had been admitted into the Order . From various causes several of these had not continued

subscribers to the lodge , notwithstanding which there were still on the books of the lodge about 120 members ; and that at the present moment there were some twelve or fourteen brethren accepted for the degree , who would be advanced , on an early occasion . Throughout the evening the greatest peace and harmony prevailed , and the brethren separated about eleven o'clock , one and all well pleased with the manner in which the meeting had been conducted .

Knights Templar.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .

DEVONSHIRE . . DEVOXPOBT . —Royal Sussex Encampment—An . assembly of the Knights of this encampment , formerly stationed at Tiverton , took place on Wednesday , the 14 th ult ., at its present station , the Saint Aubyn Masonic Rooms , at Morice Town , Devonport . The business of the Knights being to install as their eminent commanderthe very Hih and Eminent Sir

, g Knight Lord Eliot , M . P . for Devonport , Sub-Prior of the Grand Conclave of England and Wales , and Provincial Grand Commander of the Province of Cornwall . His Lordship , liaving been duly elected at a previous meeting , was presented by Past Eminent Commander of the Sussex Encampment , Sir Knight Samuel Chappie , to the very eminent Sir Knight Shuttleworth , Grand Vice Chancellor of England , on the throne , for

the benefit of installation . The peculiar rights and ceremonies proper to the occasion were duly observed , and , with the assistance of Sir Knight Dowse , Provincial Grand Chancellor for Devon , and ; Sir Knt . Rodcla , Past Grand Almoner , rendered very impressive . His lordship , being placed on tbe throne , proceeded to appoint and induct his officers for the year ensuing ; Prelate the Rev . Tliomas Jones , M . A . ; Sir Knts . J . R . H . Spry 1 st Cap . Commanding Columns ; W . J . J . S 2 nd

, pry , Cap . Commanding Columns ; Vincent Bird , Treas . and Chancellor ; James Hawton , Reg . ; Philip B . Clemence , Expert ; William Foxwell , Capt , of Lines ; John Brown , Marshal and Dir . of Cers . ; John Bladder , Almoner ; William H . Roberts , Herald ; James Rashbrook , Equerry . No other business presenting itself , congratulations were exchanged , and the encampment closed in due form . Immediately thereon , Sir Knt . Shuttleworth ascended the throne as Past Eminent Prior of the

Order of Malta , and , with the assistance of Sir Knts . Lord Eliot , Rodda , Chappie , Bird , and J . R . H . Spry , who had previously entered the Order , proceeded to open a Priory of the Order of St . John . Fifteen Sir Knights of the Temple were then balloted and accepted , and on . being admitted to the priory , were severally obligated and put in possession of the secrets of the Mediterranean pass , and subsequently receiving the accolade were created Knights of St . John , Palestine , Rhodes , and Malta .

Sir Knt . Lord Eliot was unanimously elected Eminent Prior , but in the absence of a number of Past Kniinent Priors to form a board , his lordship's installation could not he proceeded with . This interesting ceremony will be held in London in May next . Sir Knt . Bird was unanimously elected Treasurer , aud it is mainly owing to the zeal , perseverance , and liberality of this indefatigable Mason , that all the legitimate and recognized Orders of Masonry have been brought within the walls ofand

, found a home in , this truly unique Masonic Temple , erected especially for , ancl strictly reserved to , Masonic purposes . This last Order , like all the others planted in the congenial soil of St . Aubyn , from the admirable arrangements made for working , and the Masonic spirit of its members bids fair to have a bright and successful future . The labours of the day being over , the Knights adjourned to the refectory at the Crown Hotel , where the viandschoice in quality and abundant in quantity

, , were served up in Sir Knt . Hawton ' s best style . After ample justice had been done , and the usual toasts given , his lordship removed the restrictions of etiquette , and the meeting adjourned , a social character which was particularly enlivened by more than one of the Knights reciting some humorous tales in the quaint Cornish dialect , which , together

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