Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • Feb. 2, 1889
  • Page 10
  • ROYAL ARCH.
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, Feb. 2, 1889: Page 10

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, Feb. 2, 1889
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article ROYAL ARCH. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article PROV. GRAND LODGE OF BRISTOL. Page 1 of 1
    Article MARK MASONRY. Page 1 of 1
    Article BALL IN LEICESTER. Page 1 of 1
Page 10

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

Royal Arch.

were Comps . Major Williams Treas . ( for the 10 th time ) , Capt . G . Woolmer Williams S . E ., Benedetti S . N ., 0 . T . Fleck P . S ., C . Meier , hoff 1 st A . S ., and C . Woods 2 nd A . S . After the business was coneluded the Chapter waa olosed . At the banquet which followed , the M . E . Z . proposed the Queen and R . A . Masonry , H . R . H . the Prince of

Wales G . Z ., and the G . Pro Z ., G . H ., G . J ., and rest of the G . Officers present and past , all of which were enthusiastically received . Comp . Hilton gave " The M . E . Z ., H ., and J . " Comp . Addington was so well known tbat he could add little in his praise to those who were acquainted with his enthusiasm in Craft Masonry . He was always

ready to help in the cause of Charity , and being ever willing to work for the good of the Order was an ornament to the First Chair . Comp . Tack had come that day , in spite of much suffering , so as not to disappoint the members . Comp . Crook had been compelled to wait till thia year for his Craft qualification , but if he did the work of J . as

well as he had done that of P . S , some years ago , the younger members would be delighted with him . Comps . Addington , Grnmmant , and Crook suitably responded , expressing their pleasure at working for the Chapter . The M . E . Z . next gave the Exaltee . Comp . Towers possessed every good quality that should endear him to the hearts of

the Companions . He trusted he should be spared to see him installed as First Principal . Comp . Towers responded . It had been a great honour to be exalted in that Chapter . The R . A . ritual was very beautiful , and his must be a poor and unappreoiative mind who was not impressed with it . He hoped to become a worthy and useful

member . Comp . Grummant next proposed the Visitors , enumerating the good work they had done for ^ fche . Order . Comp . Capt . Vincent M . E . Z . 1777 thanked the Companions , fbr the way in which the toast had been received . It was a treat to hearthe Installation Ceremonies performed in the way they had been that evening . Comp . F .

Hilton was certainly a most ardent Mason , and his labours to impart the R . A . ritual were already bearing fruit . Comp . Walters P . Z . P . P . 1 st A . S . Middlesex was glad to be present . This was his 33 rd year of R . A . Masonry , and he hoped to be spared for 33 more years to enjoy it . Comp . Taylor P . Z . 22 , 217 , doubted if he had ever seen

R . A . work so well performed . The wording differed very slightly from what he waa nsed to , but he questioned if ifc was possible to have ifc rendered more impressively . The Installing Officers were fully efficient . Comps . Kipps P . Z . 79 and Voisey P . Z . S . E . 1329 , spoke in the same strain , the latter observing that it would be a

work of supererogation for him to praise tbe excellent working , or the well-known hospitality of the Star Chapter . The M . E . Z . proposed the Treasurer , S . E ., and other Officers . It was seldom thnt n Chapter was gifted with such Officers as the Treasurer and S . E . It was certain that better could not be found . They both took a pride

in tbe Chapter . Comp . Major Williams , who waa tbe first M . E . Z . of the Chapter , and has been its only Treasnrer , had so often responded to this toast tbat he could add nothing to what be had said in tho past . He hoped always to seo the Chapter flourish , and ho believed that the praise tbat was so often reiterated by their visitors must

certainly be true . He shonld always try to do anything that lay in his power to further the interests of the Chapter . Comp . Capt . Williams said his interests were identical with those of his father , their worthy Treasnrer . He had been a founder , and hoped to be S . E . as long as his father wan Treasurer . Comps . Benedetti , Fleck ,

Meierhc > ff , and Woods nlso responded . It is a notable fact that fche three Sojourners were exilted on tho same evening . Tho M . E . Z . followed with the tonst of the P . Z . 's . Comp . Cowl , y was always ready to work for tho Chnpter ; he wns a genial Companion , brother , and gentleman . Con p . Grummant was a most efficient worker ; -nd

in Comp . I . Hilion , fche Preceptor of theStar Chapter of Instruction , thoy had a Companion of whom South Loudon must be proud . Comp . Cowley expressed his pleasnre at being present , although weak , as he had been four months under the doctor ' s hands . Comp . Hilton considered the R . A . ritual to be most impressive . It could not fail to

appeal to the feelings of every one . It was full of beautiful religions sentiments . He was proud of the Chapter of Instrnction , for although ifc was not yet a year old it bad 50 member ? , had never had a blank night , and was without exception working most satisfactorily . Comp . Grummant , however , deserved great praise for the way he

had seconded hia efforts to make the Chapter a success . Comp . Grummant said that since his exaltation he had not missed one meeting . He had found the greatest harmony and the besfc of good feeling prevalent in the Chapter during that period . The way in which Comp . Meierhoff A . S . had done the P . S . work that evening had

surprised him greatly , and showed what excellent officers were coming on . The M . E . Z . proposed a special toast in honour of Comp . Bumstead , the pioneer of Preceptors for the R . A . in South London . Comp . Bumstead felt highly gratified at the unexpected honour thafc had been conferred upon him , and was deeply sensible of the cordial way

in which his name had been received . He hoped shortly to pay his first visit to the Star Chapter of Instruction . The Janitor's toast brought a very happy evening to a conclusion . A capital selection of music , performed under the direction of Bro . R . De Lacy , Vicar Choral of St . Paul ' s Cathedral , added much to the enjoyment of the evening . Comp . Bumstead also gave a laughable recitation .

rotation . A beard of Installed Principals was then formed ancl Companion Whitby rehea " ¦ ' = ' - •' . he ceremony of installation of M . E . Z .. while Comp . Captain Vincent rehearsed thafc of fche Installation of Joshua .

Star Chapter of Instruction , No . 1275 . —Tho nsnal weekly meeting was held on Friday , 25 th ult ., at the Stirling Castle , Churchstreet , Camberwell . There were present Comps . Hilton P . Z . 1275 Preceptor , Grummant P . Z . 1275 M . E . Z ., Moore H . 169 H . Whitby M . E . Z . 1329 J ., Stone S . E ., Addington M . E . Z . 1275 S . N ., Stone P . S ., Woods A . S . 1275 A . S ., Cope , Wingham . and Capt . R . J . Vincent H .

elect 132 D M . E . Z . 1777 . The ceremony of installation was rehearsed , with Companion Cope as candidate . Companion Moore was elected M . E . Z , for tbe next meeting , nnd tho Officers were appointed in

Prov. Grand Lodge Of Bristol.

PROV . GRAND LODGE OF BRISTOL .

THE annual meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Bristol was held at the Freemasons' Hall , Bristol , on the 25 th ult ., the Deputy Prov . Grand Master , Bro . W . A . F . Powell , in the chair . Letters were read from the Earl of Limerick , and from Col . Shadwell Gierke Grand Secretary ,

announcing that as his political and other engagements in London prevented his visiting Bristol as he would wish , the Earl of Limerick had resigned the office of Prov . Grand Master , and that the Right Worshipful Grand Master the

Prince of Wales had appointed Bro . W . A . P . Powell as his successor . The announcement , which came as a complete surprise upon the brethren assembled , was received by them with a delight which was manifested in enthusiastic

applause , again and again renewed . The Provincial Grand Master designate has held the office of Deputy Provincial Grand Masfcer under threa administrations , aud for the long period of 35 years , and that an opportunity should arise ,

and should be taken advantage of , to thus recognise his prolonged and valuable services , exactly coincided with the uubreathed aspirations of the Province . It was a proof of his devotion to duty that , after nine weeks' confinement to

a sick room , through a serious accident , the first time he left the house was to preside over last night's meeting . His personal disinclination to accept the new responsibility was

completely overborne by the gratification which found repeated expression in the course of the proceedings . The installation will probably take place on 1 st March .

Mark Masonry.

MARK MASONRY .

CONSECRATION OP THE DANUM LODGE , No . 398 . A large gathering of Mark Master Masons took place atDoncaster on the 29 th ult ., lo witness the consecration of this Lodge , and the installation of the first W . M . The consecration ceremony waa impressively condue'ed by Bro . C . L . Mason , Provincial G . M . M . of West Yorkshire , assisted by several Grand and Provincial Grand Officers ; and the installation ceremony was performed by Bro . 0 . F . Matier

P . G . W . The warrant from H . R . H . the M . W . Grand Master nominated the following brethren to be the first Officers : —Bros . W . Delanoy VV . M ., Rev . I . Blake S . W ., and H . T . Bellerby the J . W . The Provincial Grand Master was supported by Bros , the Earl of Eustoa Grand S W ., C . F . Matier , Rev . T . C . Smyth , D . D ., C . A . Driver ,

R . Berridge , B . R . Bryant , W . Cooke , and many other Provincial Grand Officers and representatives of West Yorkshire Lodges ; also by Bro . J . Sutcliffe Provincial G . M . M . Lincolnshire , and several

Lincolnshire brethr n . After the W . M . had invested his officera and closed the Lodge , tho majority of the brethren adjourned to Brown's Rooma , High Street , where an excellent banquet was served , and the usual Loyal and Masonic toasts were honoured .

CORNUBIAN LODGE , No . 87 . THE annual meeting was held on the 15 th nit ., at Hayle , when the W . M . ( . lflot . Bro . Gfinrcrn W 1 lli _ 1 . n 1 a . wna inat . _ i . lln _ . W . M . h _ r ........ . - ..... j

, _ , _ , _ ___ ., .. „__ ___ , _ .. „ .. __ ___ „ Bro . W . K . Baker . The W . M . appointed as hia Officers—Brothers Burrow I . P . M ., Thomas S . W ., Richard Rowe , J . W ., Read M . O ., J . H . Rowe S . O ., Veal J . O ., Baker Chaplain , Osborne Treasurer , Smith

Secretary , Boase S . D ., Rowe J . D ., Jackson Reg . of Marks , Adams Organist , Taylor I . G ., and Bray Tyler . There waa a good attendance of brethren , and after the Lodge they adjonrned fco the dining room , where a banquet was served .

Ball In Leicester.

BALL IN LEICESTER .

THB annual ball under thc auspicea of the five Leicester Lodges of Freemasons ( the St . John ' s , No . 279 , Commercial , No . 1391 , John of Gaunt , No . 523 , Albert Edward , No . 1560 , aud Golden Fleece , No . 2081 ) , the proceeds of which aro to be devoted to the Royal Masonio Institution for Boys , waa held , by permission of Sir Henry Halford , io tho County Assembly Rooms , last Tuesday evening . The company , a

representative gathering , numbered between 180 and 190 persons of the town and neighbourhood . The brothron were arrayed in their Masonic insignia . Bro . Henry Nicholson conducted the quadrille band , which supplied the latest dance mnsic . The arrangements were nnder the management of tho following committee of

gentlemen : —Messrs . E . Holmes , W . H . Lead , J . Herbert Marshall , W . H . Swingler , T . G . Charleswortb , F . J . Baines , G . Newsome , J . B . Waring , R . B . Starkey , S . Knight , T . S . Ashwoll , J . T . March , T . Carter , J . D . Harris , Dr . C . A . Moore , F . Winterton , J . L . West , E . P . Steeds , G . Jessop , J . Kidney , and J . G . Parr . Tho hon . sees .

to the Committee were Messrs J . H . Marshall and J . B . Waring , and to the efforts of these gentlemen tho success of the ball was in no small measure due—both working most assiduously . Dancing was timed to commence at nine o ' clock , and shortly before that hour the visitors began to arrive . Tho programme opened with a polka , and

Wednesday morning was well advanced ere the company dispersed . Mr . George Jessop proved a most efficient M . C , his efforts being ably seconded by an energetic body of stewards . The catering was entrusted to Mr . Derrick , of the Masonic HaU , who fully sustained hia reputation . Leicester Post .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1889-02-02, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 30 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_02021889/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF THE BOARD OF BENEVOLENCE. Article 1
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 2
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 2
Obituary. Article 3
PRESENT MASONIC LIFE. Article 4
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 5
IRELAND. Article 6
THE LIVERPOOL MASONIC HALL COMMITTEE. Article 6
Untitled Article 6
Untitled Ad 7
THE "GOULD" TESTIMONIAL. Article 8
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Article 9
ROYAL ARCH. Article 9
PROV. GRAND LODGE OF BRISTOL. Article 10
MARK MASONRY. Article 10
BALL IN LEICESTER. Article 10
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
LIST OF RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS ON FREEMASONRY. Article 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
THE THEATRES, AMUSEMENTS, &c. Article 15
Untitled Article 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
Page 1

Page 1

2 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

4 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

2 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

2 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

3 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

5 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

1 Article
Page 8

Page 8

1 Article
Page 9

Page 9

8 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

4 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

2 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

1 Article
Page 15

Page 15

10 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

9 Articles
Page 10

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

Royal Arch.

were Comps . Major Williams Treas . ( for the 10 th time ) , Capt . G . Woolmer Williams S . E ., Benedetti S . N ., 0 . T . Fleck P . S ., C . Meier , hoff 1 st A . S ., and C . Woods 2 nd A . S . After the business was coneluded the Chapter waa olosed . At the banquet which followed , the M . E . Z . proposed the Queen and R . A . Masonry , H . R . H . the Prince of

Wales G . Z ., and the G . Pro Z ., G . H ., G . J ., and rest of the G . Officers present and past , all of which were enthusiastically received . Comp . Hilton gave " The M . E . Z ., H ., and J . " Comp . Addington was so well known tbat he could add little in his praise to those who were acquainted with his enthusiasm in Craft Masonry . He was always

ready to help in the cause of Charity , and being ever willing to work for the good of the Order was an ornament to the First Chair . Comp . Tack had come that day , in spite of much suffering , so as not to disappoint the members . Comp . Crook had been compelled to wait till thia year for his Craft qualification , but if he did the work of J . as

well as he had done that of P . S , some years ago , the younger members would be delighted with him . Comps . Addington , Grnmmant , and Crook suitably responded , expressing their pleasure at working for the Chapter . The M . E . Z . next gave the Exaltee . Comp . Towers possessed every good quality that should endear him to the hearts of

the Companions . He trusted he should be spared to see him installed as First Principal . Comp . Towers responded . It had been a great honour to be exalted in that Chapter . The R . A . ritual was very beautiful , and his must be a poor and unappreoiative mind who was not impressed with it . He hoped to become a worthy and useful

member . Comp . Grummant next proposed the Visitors , enumerating the good work they had done for ^ fche . Order . Comp . Capt . Vincent M . E . Z . 1777 thanked the Companions , fbr the way in which the toast had been received . It was a treat to hearthe Installation Ceremonies performed in the way they had been that evening . Comp . F .

Hilton was certainly a most ardent Mason , and his labours to impart the R . A . ritual were already bearing fruit . Comp . Walters P . Z . P . P . 1 st A . S . Middlesex was glad to be present . This was his 33 rd year of R . A . Masonry , and he hoped to be spared for 33 more years to enjoy it . Comp . Taylor P . Z . 22 , 217 , doubted if he had ever seen

R . A . work so well performed . The wording differed very slightly from what he waa nsed to , but he questioned if ifc was possible to have ifc rendered more impressively . The Installing Officers were fully efficient . Comps . Kipps P . Z . 79 and Voisey P . Z . S . E . 1329 , spoke in the same strain , the latter observing that it would be a

work of supererogation for him to praise tbe excellent working , or the well-known hospitality of the Star Chapter . The M . E . Z . proposed the Treasurer , S . E ., and other Officers . It was seldom thnt n Chapter was gifted with such Officers as the Treasurer and S . E . It was certain that better could not be found . They both took a pride

in tbe Chapter . Comp . Major Williams , who waa tbe first M . E . Z . of the Chapter , and has been its only Treasnrer , had so often responded to this toast tbat he could add nothing to what be had said in tho past . He hoped always to seo the Chapter flourish , and ho believed that the praise tbat was so often reiterated by their visitors must

certainly be true . He shonld always try to do anything that lay in his power to further the interests of the Chapter . Comp . Capt . Williams said his interests were identical with those of his father , their worthy Treasnrer . He had been a founder , and hoped to be S . E . as long as his father wan Treasurer . Comps . Benedetti , Fleck ,

Meierhc > ff , and Woods nlso responded . It is a notable fact that fche three Sojourners were exilted on tho same evening . Tho M . E . Z . followed with the tonst of the P . Z . 's . Comp . Cowl , y was always ready to work for tho Chnpter ; he wns a genial Companion , brother , and gentleman . Con p . Grummant was a most efficient worker ; -nd

in Comp . I . Hilion , fche Preceptor of theStar Chapter of Instruction , thoy had a Companion of whom South Loudon must be proud . Comp . Cowley expressed his pleasnre at being present , although weak , as he had been four months under the doctor ' s hands . Comp . Hilton considered the R . A . ritual to be most impressive . It could not fail to

appeal to the feelings of every one . It was full of beautiful religions sentiments . He was proud of the Chapter of Instrnction , for although ifc was not yet a year old it bad 50 member ? , had never had a blank night , and was without exception working most satisfactorily . Comp . Grummant , however , deserved great praise for the way he

had seconded hia efforts to make the Chapter a success . Comp . Grummant said that since his exaltation he had not missed one meeting . He had found the greatest harmony and the besfc of good feeling prevalent in the Chapter during that period . The way in which Comp . Meierhoff A . S . had done the P . S . work that evening had

surprised him greatly , and showed what excellent officers were coming on . The M . E . Z . proposed a special toast in honour of Comp . Bumstead , the pioneer of Preceptors for the R . A . in South London . Comp . Bumstead felt highly gratified at the unexpected honour thafc had been conferred upon him , and was deeply sensible of the cordial way

in which his name had been received . He hoped shortly to pay his first visit to the Star Chapter of Instruction . The Janitor's toast brought a very happy evening to a conclusion . A capital selection of music , performed under the direction of Bro . R . De Lacy , Vicar Choral of St . Paul ' s Cathedral , added much to the enjoyment of the evening . Comp . Bumstead also gave a laughable recitation .

rotation . A beard of Installed Principals was then formed ancl Companion Whitby rehea " ¦ ' = ' - •' . he ceremony of installation of M . E . Z .. while Comp . Captain Vincent rehearsed thafc of fche Installation of Joshua .

Star Chapter of Instruction , No . 1275 . —Tho nsnal weekly meeting was held on Friday , 25 th ult ., at the Stirling Castle , Churchstreet , Camberwell . There were present Comps . Hilton P . Z . 1275 Preceptor , Grummant P . Z . 1275 M . E . Z ., Moore H . 169 H . Whitby M . E . Z . 1329 J ., Stone S . E ., Addington M . E . Z . 1275 S . N ., Stone P . S ., Woods A . S . 1275 A . S ., Cope , Wingham . and Capt . R . J . Vincent H .

elect 132 D M . E . Z . 1777 . The ceremony of installation was rehearsed , with Companion Cope as candidate . Companion Moore was elected M . E . Z , for tbe next meeting , nnd tho Officers were appointed in

Prov. Grand Lodge Of Bristol.

PROV . GRAND LODGE OF BRISTOL .

THE annual meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Bristol was held at the Freemasons' Hall , Bristol , on the 25 th ult ., the Deputy Prov . Grand Master , Bro . W . A . F . Powell , in the chair . Letters were read from the Earl of Limerick , and from Col . Shadwell Gierke Grand Secretary ,

announcing that as his political and other engagements in London prevented his visiting Bristol as he would wish , the Earl of Limerick had resigned the office of Prov . Grand Master , and that the Right Worshipful Grand Master the

Prince of Wales had appointed Bro . W . A . P . Powell as his successor . The announcement , which came as a complete surprise upon the brethren assembled , was received by them with a delight which was manifested in enthusiastic

applause , again and again renewed . The Provincial Grand Master designate has held the office of Deputy Provincial Grand Masfcer under threa administrations , aud for the long period of 35 years , and that an opportunity should arise ,

and should be taken advantage of , to thus recognise his prolonged and valuable services , exactly coincided with the uubreathed aspirations of the Province . It was a proof of his devotion to duty that , after nine weeks' confinement to

a sick room , through a serious accident , the first time he left the house was to preside over last night's meeting . His personal disinclination to accept the new responsibility was

completely overborne by the gratification which found repeated expression in the course of the proceedings . The installation will probably take place on 1 st March .

Mark Masonry.

MARK MASONRY .

CONSECRATION OP THE DANUM LODGE , No . 398 . A large gathering of Mark Master Masons took place atDoncaster on the 29 th ult ., lo witness the consecration of this Lodge , and the installation of the first W . M . The consecration ceremony waa impressively condue'ed by Bro . C . L . Mason , Provincial G . M . M . of West Yorkshire , assisted by several Grand and Provincial Grand Officers ; and the installation ceremony was performed by Bro . 0 . F . Matier

P . G . W . The warrant from H . R . H . the M . W . Grand Master nominated the following brethren to be the first Officers : —Bros . W . Delanoy VV . M ., Rev . I . Blake S . W ., and H . T . Bellerby the J . W . The Provincial Grand Master was supported by Bros , the Earl of Eustoa Grand S W ., C . F . Matier , Rev . T . C . Smyth , D . D ., C . A . Driver ,

R . Berridge , B . R . Bryant , W . Cooke , and many other Provincial Grand Officers and representatives of West Yorkshire Lodges ; also by Bro . J . Sutcliffe Provincial G . M . M . Lincolnshire , and several

Lincolnshire brethr n . After the W . M . had invested his officera and closed the Lodge , tho majority of the brethren adjourned to Brown's Rooma , High Street , where an excellent banquet was served , and the usual Loyal and Masonic toasts were honoured .

CORNUBIAN LODGE , No . 87 . THE annual meeting was held on the 15 th nit ., at Hayle , when the W . M . ( . lflot . Bro . Gfinrcrn W 1 lli _ 1 . n 1 a . wna inat . _ i . lln _ . W . M . h _ r ........ . - ..... j

, _ , _ , _ ___ ., .. „__ ___ , _ .. „ .. __ ___ „ Bro . W . K . Baker . The W . M . appointed as hia Officers—Brothers Burrow I . P . M ., Thomas S . W ., Richard Rowe , J . W ., Read M . O ., J . H . Rowe S . O ., Veal J . O ., Baker Chaplain , Osborne Treasurer , Smith

Secretary , Boase S . D ., Rowe J . D ., Jackson Reg . of Marks , Adams Organist , Taylor I . G ., and Bray Tyler . There waa a good attendance of brethren , and after the Lodge they adjonrned fco the dining room , where a banquet was served .

Ball In Leicester.

BALL IN LEICESTER .

THB annual ball under thc auspicea of the five Leicester Lodges of Freemasons ( the St . John ' s , No . 279 , Commercial , No . 1391 , John of Gaunt , No . 523 , Albert Edward , No . 1560 , aud Golden Fleece , No . 2081 ) , the proceeds of which aro to be devoted to the Royal Masonio Institution for Boys , waa held , by permission of Sir Henry Halford , io tho County Assembly Rooms , last Tuesday evening . The company , a

representative gathering , numbered between 180 and 190 persons of the town and neighbourhood . The brothron were arrayed in their Masonic insignia . Bro . Henry Nicholson conducted the quadrille band , which supplied the latest dance mnsic . The arrangements were nnder the management of tho following committee of

gentlemen : —Messrs . E . Holmes , W . H . Lead , J . Herbert Marshall , W . H . Swingler , T . G . Charleswortb , F . J . Baines , G . Newsome , J . B . Waring , R . B . Starkey , S . Knight , T . S . Ashwoll , J . T . March , T . Carter , J . D . Harris , Dr . C . A . Moore , F . Winterton , J . L . West , E . P . Steeds , G . Jessop , J . Kidney , and J . G . Parr . Tho hon . sees .

to the Committee were Messrs J . H . Marshall and J . B . Waring , and to the efforts of these gentlemen tho success of the ball was in no small measure due—both working most assiduously . Dancing was timed to commence at nine o ' clock , and shortly before that hour the visitors began to arrive . Tho programme opened with a polka , and

Wednesday morning was well advanced ere the company dispersed . Mr . George Jessop proved a most efficient M . C , his efforts being ably seconded by an energetic body of stewards . The catering was entrusted to Mr . Derrick , of the Masonic HaU , who fully sustained hia reputation . Leicester Post .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 9
  • You're on page10
  • 11
  • 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