Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Nov. 14, 1868
  • Page 9
Current:

The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Nov. 14, 1868: Page 9

  • Back to The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Nov. 14, 1868
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article THE NEW MASONIC HALL AT SOUTHPORT. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 9

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

The New Masonic Hall At Southport.

Boothroyd , Son , aud Rimmer . For the lighting of the room , gas brackets of singularly appropriate design have been furnished by Messrs . Pidduck and Griffiths . The furniture is also of a very handsome ancl complete character , ancl the room

sumptuously carpeted , presenting a total appearance of elegance aud comfort very rarely to be met with . Taken altogether , we believe we are warranted in saying that there is not , at least in Lancashire , a room , of similar dimensions , which

can claim any superiority in comfort or appearance . Adjoining the lodge-room are a convenient ante-room , lavatory , & c . For the greater convenience of the members of the Lodge of Unity , 613 , and the more efficient

keeping in good order of the lodge-room and the furniture , & c , an arrangement of a satisfactory character has been made for the occupation of the spare portion of the premises by a member whose duty it is to keep everything in good ancl

fittingorder—an arrangement very conducive to the due execution of the business of the order , and which there is no doubt will be efficiently performed .

The new Hall has been used on only two occasions since its opening , ancl the brethren who have moved and carried out the arrangements for its establishment have received the commendation of their fellow-members , and the many

visitingbrethren who have seen the result of their labours , for the very efficient manner in which the original purpose has been accomplished . —Southport Independent .

Masonic Notes And Queries.

MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES .

UNION 01 ? JUBISDICTIONS . I consider the jurisdictions should he united , hut that instead of . Sir Knight Stuart taking the precedence as K . T ., suggest Lord Kenlis should take the precedence , as being the head of the older Order and the most ancient in existence . —RED C .

MOTHEE KII . WINNING . Bro . Buchan has got hold of another scandal to Masonic history—the fables about Mother Kilwinning , aud he is sure to handle it with accustomed straightfonvardness . The invention is very modern . It will erhaps be found to have come from France in

p the last century . —R . Y . MOTHEE LODGES . Is there any list or record of Mother Lodges . Some lodges have rendered ejood service in this way . —NB . J

JPEOGEESS . Allow me to say " Ditto repeated , " and to repeat something in your last number , which may otherwise he lost . At one of the meetings of Chivalrous Masonry , the toast was given of "The Queen and Christian Masonry , " drunk in the usual manner

observed in the Order , but I do not perceive the association between the Queen and Christian Masonry or Prince Masonry , drunk among Prince Masona , and should like to make it out , also whether , " the cloth having heen withdrawn , " as likewise there recorded , the cloth was drawn in the usual manner observed in the Order . —J . M .

MASONIC CHAETEES ( page 329 ) . Bro . A . 0 . Haye observes that he can see nothing " said as to the builders " in the 1190 Charter from William the Lion . Perhaps that may ( unconsciously ) be partly owing to the circumstance that Bro . Haye hails from the Kilwinning ideas . Had he hailed

from St . John ' s , possibly Bro . Haye might have been able to see something more in it than he says . Mr . A . D . Robertson ( to whom Kilwinning is no more than St . John , aud St . John no more than Kilwinning ) when reading over the remarks in the Magazine of July 25 thpages 68 and C 9 to my

, , astonishment aud pleasure ( it being an unexpected corroboration of my own ideas ) observed , " certainly it is to operative Masons , and observe where the distinction comes in . " I have my own ideas about it , and have hacl them for some time back , but before giving further

expression to them or saying more about it , I ivould desire to possesss certain information I want . After which I might lead off in a bout with Bro . Haye , or " any other man ; " in fact , if I could get Mr . Robertson to back me up , I think I might in this matter , with some hope , enter the lists ivith Bro . Haye , who would naturally have our learned Bro . D . Murray Lyon to back him up , not forgetting R . Y ., who has already done good service . —W . P . BUCHAN .

BEO . 3 IAEBIS AND HIS NEW "MASONIC OEDEBS ( p . 370 ) . Cannot certain brethren perceive that Bro . Harris's new Orders are purely and simply satires upon the higher Orders of Masonry ? Bro . Harris is , to speak plainly , making a fool of all new degrees which desireunder the name of Masonryto form bodies

, , with high sounding titles and fine jewellery . Bro . Harris , when pretending to create neiv Orders ia simply taking his fun off such titles as Sir Knight of the North and South , Most Excellent and Illustrious Grand this , that , or tho other thing . Imagine ( a quite probable circumstance ) two

chimney-SAveeps ( no offence intended to that highly necessary profession ) meeting on the top of a house on a frosty morning ( a meeting in high quarters of companions of the high degrees ) . " How d'ye do , Sir Knight A . ? " " Thank you . How d ' ye feel , Most Excellent and Illustrious B . Strong turn out last

night of Sir Knights—very . I overheard a remark about some one , who it ivas said must have been rather hurried in his preparations to attend tho meeting , as he

had"A wreath of orange blossoms around his snoivy brow . " I don't know what they meant , but I was glad I had not to take the chair , because , beiug busy , I had

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1868-11-14, Page 9” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 15 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_14111868/page/9/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
CHIPS OF FOREIGN ASHLAR. Article 1
A LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE. Article 2
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Article 6
THE NEW MASONIC HALL AT SOUTHPORT. Article 8
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 9
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 10
A COMPLIMENT. Article 11
ROYAL ARCH MASONRY. Article 11
THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 11
THE THREE ORDERS. Article 11
THE MASONIC LIFEBOAT. Article 12
THE PRINCE OF WALES AND FREEMASONRY. Article 12
THE PSEUDO REVIVAL OF FREEMASONEY. Article 12
MASONIC MEMS. Article 13
METROPOLITAN. Article 13
PROVINCIAL. Article 14
ROYAL ARCH. Article 16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 18
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 18
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 19
OLIVER MEMORIAL. Article 20
MEETINGS OF THE LEARNED SOCIETIES. Article 20
METROPOLITAN LODGE MEETINGS, ETC., FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 21ST, 1868. Article 20
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

1 Article
Page 4

Page 4

1 Article
Page 5

Page 5

1 Article
Page 6

Page 6

2 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

1 Article
Page 8

Page 8

2 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

2 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

3 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

4 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

4 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

3 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

3 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

1 Article
Page 16

Page 16

3 Articles
Page 17

Page 17

1 Article
Page 18

Page 18

3 Articles
Page 19

Page 19

1 Article
Page 20

Page 20

5 Articles
Page 9

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

The New Masonic Hall At Southport.

Boothroyd , Son , aud Rimmer . For the lighting of the room , gas brackets of singularly appropriate design have been furnished by Messrs . Pidduck and Griffiths . The furniture is also of a very handsome ancl complete character , ancl the room

sumptuously carpeted , presenting a total appearance of elegance aud comfort very rarely to be met with . Taken altogether , we believe we are warranted in saying that there is not , at least in Lancashire , a room , of similar dimensions , which

can claim any superiority in comfort or appearance . Adjoining the lodge-room are a convenient ante-room , lavatory , & c . For the greater convenience of the members of the Lodge of Unity , 613 , and the more efficient

keeping in good order of the lodge-room and the furniture , & c , an arrangement of a satisfactory character has been made for the occupation of the spare portion of the premises by a member whose duty it is to keep everything in good ancl

fittingorder—an arrangement very conducive to the due execution of the business of the order , and which there is no doubt will be efficiently performed .

The new Hall has been used on only two occasions since its opening , ancl the brethren who have moved and carried out the arrangements for its establishment have received the commendation of their fellow-members , and the many

visitingbrethren who have seen the result of their labours , for the very efficient manner in which the original purpose has been accomplished . —Southport Independent .

Masonic Notes And Queries.

MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES .

UNION 01 ? JUBISDICTIONS . I consider the jurisdictions should he united , hut that instead of . Sir Knight Stuart taking the precedence as K . T ., suggest Lord Kenlis should take the precedence , as being the head of the older Order and the most ancient in existence . —RED C .

MOTHEE KII . WINNING . Bro . Buchan has got hold of another scandal to Masonic history—the fables about Mother Kilwinning , aud he is sure to handle it with accustomed straightfonvardness . The invention is very modern . It will erhaps be found to have come from France in

p the last century . —R . Y . MOTHEE LODGES . Is there any list or record of Mother Lodges . Some lodges have rendered ejood service in this way . —NB . J

JPEOGEESS . Allow me to say " Ditto repeated , " and to repeat something in your last number , which may otherwise he lost . At one of the meetings of Chivalrous Masonry , the toast was given of "The Queen and Christian Masonry , " drunk in the usual manner

observed in the Order , but I do not perceive the association between the Queen and Christian Masonry or Prince Masonry , drunk among Prince Masona , and should like to make it out , also whether , " the cloth having heen withdrawn , " as likewise there recorded , the cloth was drawn in the usual manner observed in the Order . —J . M .

MASONIC CHAETEES ( page 329 ) . Bro . A . 0 . Haye observes that he can see nothing " said as to the builders " in the 1190 Charter from William the Lion . Perhaps that may ( unconsciously ) be partly owing to the circumstance that Bro . Haye hails from the Kilwinning ideas . Had he hailed

from St . John ' s , possibly Bro . Haye might have been able to see something more in it than he says . Mr . A . D . Robertson ( to whom Kilwinning is no more than St . John , aud St . John no more than Kilwinning ) when reading over the remarks in the Magazine of July 25 thpages 68 and C 9 to my

, , astonishment aud pleasure ( it being an unexpected corroboration of my own ideas ) observed , " certainly it is to operative Masons , and observe where the distinction comes in . " I have my own ideas about it , and have hacl them for some time back , but before giving further

expression to them or saying more about it , I ivould desire to possesss certain information I want . After which I might lead off in a bout with Bro . Haye , or " any other man ; " in fact , if I could get Mr . Robertson to back me up , I think I might in this matter , with some hope , enter the lists ivith Bro . Haye , who would naturally have our learned Bro . D . Murray Lyon to back him up , not forgetting R . Y ., who has already done good service . —W . P . BUCHAN .

BEO . 3 IAEBIS AND HIS NEW "MASONIC OEDEBS ( p . 370 ) . Cannot certain brethren perceive that Bro . Harris's new Orders are purely and simply satires upon the higher Orders of Masonry ? Bro . Harris is , to speak plainly , making a fool of all new degrees which desireunder the name of Masonryto form bodies

, , with high sounding titles and fine jewellery . Bro . Harris , when pretending to create neiv Orders ia simply taking his fun off such titles as Sir Knight of the North and South , Most Excellent and Illustrious Grand this , that , or tho other thing . Imagine ( a quite probable circumstance ) two

chimney-SAveeps ( no offence intended to that highly necessary profession ) meeting on the top of a house on a frosty morning ( a meeting in high quarters of companions of the high degrees ) . " How d'ye do , Sir Knight A . ? " " Thank you . How d ' ye feel , Most Excellent and Illustrious B . Strong turn out last

night of Sir Knights—very . I overheard a remark about some one , who it ivas said must have been rather hurried in his preparations to attend tho meeting , as he

had"A wreath of orange blossoms around his snoivy brow . " I don't know what they meant , but I was glad I had not to take the chair , because , beiug busy , I had

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 8
  • You're on page9
  • 10
  • 20
  • 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