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  • June 5, 1880
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  • NEW MASONIC HALL AT WAKEFIELD.
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New Masonic Hall At Wakefield.

position , cement was laid upon the face of the stono by Mr . Fawcett , the builder , which the W . D . P . G . M . proceeded to spread with the trowel , which was surrounded with a white handkerchief . The cement having been spread , tho stone was lowered with threo distinct stops nt each of which the choir sang ono verse of tho Masonic hymn , " Round the spot . " |} ro . Franco P . M . 1019 now presented

Bro . Tow with tho plumb rnle , with which he proceeded to prove the position of the stone by applying it to tho four comers . Having done so , ho said , I havo applied tho plumb rule to the four corners of this stone in tho usual Masonic manner , and I find thoy aro perfect ancl uptight , and have therefore fixed the stone on its proper basis . Bro . Naylor P . M . lot then presented tho level , which , after applying

to the stone , Bro . Tow returned , saying that he used it on the stone as tho symbol of uprightness , and found it to bo level in all its parts . Bro . Tew then received tho square from tho hands of Bro . W . Glover P . M . 495 . Having proved the position of tho stono thereby , he returned it , saying : Brethren , I havo now applied the square to this stone , ancl find it rectangular in all its parts . Bro . J . Scott W . M .

154 next presented tho mallet , with which Bro . Tew gave threo taps upon tho stone , declaring it to be just , perfect , and regular . Tho cornucopia containing the corn was then handed by Bro . Hartley , and the corn having been cast over tho stone , Bro . Tow said : Brethren , I have scattered corn upon this stono as the symbol of abundance and prosperity , and also as a symbol of the resurrection . May those who

shall hereafter meet within the walls of this edifice disseminate amongst mankind the genial influence of Masonic wisdom , goodness , ancl truth . Bro . John Scott next presented the ewer of wine , which Bro . Tew poured over the stone , remarking : I havo now poured wine over this stono as a symbol of cheerfnlness and joy to all mankind . He next received from the hands of Bro . Thornton tho ewer of oil ,

which he proceeded to pour on the stono as a symbol of peace , concord , and harmony . Tho stono was then sprinkled with salt , presented hy Bro . Hart , Bro . Tow observing : I havo sprinkled salt upon this stono as the symbol of wisdom and of learning . Salt is emblematical of consecration , of hospitality , fidelity , eternity , nnd immortality . Bro . Pearson Prov . G . C . then offered prayer , after which the

stono was incensed by the acolyte , Bro . Tow observing that it was emblematical of the charity of their Masonic institutions . Bro . W . Watson , tho architect , presented the plans of the building . Bro . Tew : Bro . Architect , you have placed in my hands tho plans of the intended building ancl also tho working tools of the Master Mason . I beg to request that without loss of time you proceed to tho

completion of this building , and thafc yon inform tho Provincial Grand Master and his Deputy when it is completed , that we may tako such further measures as may be deemed requisite for the devotion of the building to the purposes of Freemasonry . Tho Deputy Provincial Grancl Master then ascended tho stone and addressed the brethren as follows : —As the construction of an edifice for the

purposes of Freemasonry marks an epoch in the annals of the daft in tho West Riding at Wakefield , I will now nsk your indulgence to make a few observations ou tho circumstances which havo brought about this demonstration to-day in Zetland-street . As tho Deputy Provincial Graud Master of West Yorkshire , it would havo been my duty , had Sir H . Edwards been present , to have asked him to lay

tho foundation stono of this new Masonic Hall at Wakefield . Our Provincial Grand Master most deeply regrets his inability to bo present at this interesting ceremonial •which , I feel , must lose somo of its prestige and interest in your eyes by reason of tho absence of his personal presence . The previous occasion on which ho was present at a ceremonial of this kind was when he accepted tho

invitation of our lato Brother J . C . D . Charlesworth , and assisted him to lay the foundation stone of tho Clayton Hospital and Dispensary , in 1876 . Most deeply do we deplore the death of onr lato brother , who was a member of the Wakefield Lodge , No . 495 , but wo feel grateful to Providence , that his valuable life was spared to seo the completion and tho opening of that benevolent Institution in which he took so

lively an interest , ancl of which he was the president . Tho Freemasons of the Lodges and Chapters at Wakefield have indeed conferred a compliment upon me , ancl one which my family greatly appreciate in asking me , in the place of Sir Henry Edwards , to lay the foundation stone of this new Masonic Hall . This work , which we inaugurate to-day will , we believe , tend to promote tho advocacy

and development of Masonic principles in this town and nei ghbourhood . Being to-day operative as Avell as speculative Freemasons , we have laid the chief stone of this new Masonic Temple to Freemasonry at tho North-East corner of the building , on which a noble superstructure will be raised , perfect in its parts and honourable to its builders . Tho three Lodges , Unanimity , Wakefield , and Sincerity ,

are to be congratulated on the agreement of views which has brought aboufc this unity of action , and for which Freemasonry is ever remarkable , by which they have agreed to work together within the walls of one edifice in peace , love , and concord , thus resulting in the initiation of a now Masonic Hall worthy of the Craft in Wakefield , as well as an architectural ornament of Zetland-street . Could the

Freemasons of Locige Unanimity of 170 ( 5 bo present here to-day , they would have rejoiced to see this day , and be glad . The noblest memorial wo can erect to their memories is this new •> lasonic Hall , illustrating , as it does , tho increase of tho lod ges in this town , the growth of Masonic principles , and the commercial prosperity of "Merrio Wakefield" which thoy all had at

, heart so much to devclope . On tho excellency of Freemasonry I used not here dilate . Suffice ifc to say that its " foundation-stone is Benevolence , whilst Charity is its cope-stone . Its three pillars are Wisdom , Strength , and Purity , " symbolical of "Faith , Hope , and Mercy , " a , nd thafc Charity which , like its sister Mercy , blesses : him thafc givCS as well as him thafc receives . Frceniasonrv is the

handmaid of religion , it is the friend of tho Church , and in its relations with the State , a staunch . supporter of Constitutional principles , Avhilst within its portals arc sedulously cultivated the seven libera ! arts and sciences . But tho other day " the Freemasons laid Iho foundation-stone of a Freemasonry Institution at Pontefract . On the 16 th April , under tho presidency of H . E . H . the Provincial Grand

New Masonic Hall At Wakefield.

Master of Oxfordshire . £ 13 , 500 was subscribed in Freemasons' Hall towards this year ' s maintenance of our orphan Masonic girls ; on the Sth inst ., L' 785 was awarded from tho Fund of Benevolence towards the poor and distressed Freemasons , and on tho 20 th of this month our Royal Grand Master the I ' ritice of Wales laid the foundation-stones of a new Cathedral at Truro , for a now Bishopric , for

which we havo to thank the late Government . These wo may take as evidence of tho growth of Masonic principles in England . I seo no limits to tho usefulness and tho influence of Freemasonry . I believe that it will continue to prosper in this as well as in other countries so long as tho brethren realise aud adorn thoso principles which Freemasonry upholds , and thoso vital truths which

Freemasonry proclaims , and that with a consistent unfolding of our teach , ing , I can seo no horizon , humanly speaking , to tho progress and perpetuation of our ancient and honourable Fraternity , except that end which timo alone must fix to all institutions earthly and transitory . May the Great Architect of the Universe prosper tho work wo havo undertaken ; may no accident happen to workmen

engaged in construction , under tho skilful architect , and may AVO hero all bo permitted to rejoice in its completion and dedication to Freemasonry . Under these circumstances , the Provincial Grand Master of this Province has permitted us to assemble round this spot to lay with Masonio ceremonial the foundation-stone of tho new Masonic Hall for tho advancement and welfare of tho brethren who shall

enter within its symbolic enclosures , that they may promote tho faithful development of tho genuine and unchangeable principles of our useful aud benevolent Institution . The Worshipful Masters of Wakefield will , I know , make this Lodge a temple symbolic of that immaterial and beatific temple not made with hands , eternal in tho heavens , and , thongh this building must one day sneenmb to

time , and like tho walls of the old Rectory honso , crumble into ruin , yet may ifc in tho interim increase the knowledge of the wonderful works of the Almighty Creator , aud tho happiness ot tho brethren who assemble and who are initiated within its walls . Bro . Thornton W . M . 1019 said it fell to his lot to return thanks to Bro . Tow for his kind attendance nnd services there that day .

Tho old building had justly been described as having passed away , but long would it bo remembered by the brethren of Wakefield , ancl tho many visitors who had sat within its walls . Ho endorsed tho remarks Bro . Tew had mado with reference to tho unity existing amongst tho Wakefield Masons , and he rejoiced to know that there was a prospect of having a Masonic Hall . On behalf of

the Wakefield Lodges he tendered most respectfully hearty and sincere thanks . Bro . Tew , in responding , said it had been a great pleasure to him to be present , ancl ho would report to tho Prov . Grand Master the satisfactory circumstances attending the ceremony , and tho trouble tbo Wakefield brethren had taken in organising it . The choir having sung tho hymn , " Hail , Masonry Divine , " and tho National

Anthem , tho procession was re-formed , and returned to tho Music Saloon , where fcho Lodge was closed . A luncheon , to which a large number sat down , ancl which was of a strictly private nature , was held at tho Bull Hotel afc four for tho members of the Craft . Luncheon was provided , at Bro . Tow ' s expense , in tho Eoyal Hotel for the members of the choir and non-Masonic friends , Bro . Quartorman P . J . W . P . S . W . 910 , Secretary to Bro . Tew , presiding .

The annual Meeting of tho Provincial Grand Lodge of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire will he held afc tho Wesleyan School Rooms , Maidenhead , on Monday , the 14 th instant . Special Railway arrangements have been made , and return

tickets at single fares will be issued from London , Windsor , Reading , Oxford , Newbury , Abingdon , SAvindon , Faringdon , Aylesbury , Wycombe , and MarloAV Road ; and at all Stations on the London , Wokingham , and Reading Railway between Waterloo Bridge and Bracknell .

It appears from a circular wo havo received that , in tho event of a Collector being appointed for the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , Bro . Charles Henry Webb , who has been a Mason for several years , and has taken an actiA * o part in promoting the interests of our Charitable

Institutions , Avill offer himself as a candidate . Bro . Webb was in the employ of Messrs . Cubitt and Co . for many years , hut those gentlemen having relinquished the branch in

which he was engaged , he is HOAV seeking a new appointment . Bro . Webb considers that his business knowledge and experience are a sufficient qualification for the position he is anxious to obtain .

The ceremony of Installation Avas most ably rendered by Bro . J . h . Mather P . G . D . C . lied ? , on Monday , 31 st May , at the Kingsland Lodge of Instruction , which holds its weekly meetings at tho Canonbnry Tavern , Canonbnry

Square , Islington , JN \ , every Monday evening afc 8 . 30 . A . large number of brethren assembled , and all thoroughly appreciated the talent of the presiding Officer . This Lodge works ceremonies only , the last Monday in e : ich month is appropriated to thafc of Installation .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1880-06-05, Page 5” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_05061880/page/5/.
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PARTY SPIRIT IN MASONRY. Article 1
NORTH AND EAST YORKSHIRE. Article 2
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 2
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 3
BRO. JACOB NORTON. Article 3
NEW MASONIC HALL AT WAKEFIELD. Article 4
REVIEWS. Article 6
Obituary. Article 7
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GRAND MARK LODGE. Article 8
PROV. G. MARK LODGE OF LEICESTERSHIRE, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE AND DERBYSHIRE. Article 9
CAFE OF GOOD HOPE. Article 9
JAMAICA. Article 9
THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS Article 9
INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c . Article 10
CRYSTAL PALACE LODGE, No. 742 Article 10
WILLIAM PRESTON CHAPTER, No. 766. Article 11
ROSICRUCIAN SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 13
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

New Masonic Hall At Wakefield.

position , cement was laid upon the face of the stono by Mr . Fawcett , the builder , which the W . D . P . G . M . proceeded to spread with the trowel , which was surrounded with a white handkerchief . The cement having been spread , tho stone was lowered with threo distinct stops nt each of which the choir sang ono verse of tho Masonic hymn , " Round the spot . " |} ro . Franco P . M . 1019 now presented

Bro . Tow with tho plumb rnle , with which he proceeded to prove the position of the stone by applying it to tho four comers . Having done so , ho said , I havo applied tho plumb rule to the four corners of this stone in tho usual Masonic manner , and I find thoy aro perfect ancl uptight , and have therefore fixed the stone on its proper basis . Bro . Naylor P . M . lot then presented tho level , which , after applying

to the stone , Bro . Tow returned , saying that he used it on the stone as tho symbol of uprightness , and found it to bo level in all its parts . Bro . Tew then received tho square from tho hands of Bro . W . Glover P . M . 495 . Having proved the position of tho stono thereby , he returned it , saying : Brethren , I havo now applied the square to this stone , ancl find it rectangular in all its parts . Bro . J . Scott W . M .

154 next presented tho mallet , with which Bro . Tew gave threo taps upon tho stone , declaring it to be just , perfect , and regular . Tho cornucopia containing the corn was then handed by Bro . Hartley , and the corn having been cast over tho stone , Bro . Tow said : Brethren , I have scattered corn upon this stono as the symbol of abundance and prosperity , and also as a symbol of the resurrection . May those who

shall hereafter meet within the walls of this edifice disseminate amongst mankind the genial influence of Masonic wisdom , goodness , ancl truth . Bro . John Scott next presented the ewer of wine , which Bro . Tew poured over the stone , remarking : I havo now poured wine over this stono as a symbol of cheerfnlness and joy to all mankind . He next received from the hands of Bro . Thornton tho ewer of oil ,

which he proceeded to pour on the stono as a symbol of peace , concord , and harmony . Tho stono was then sprinkled with salt , presented hy Bro . Hart , Bro . Tow observing : I havo sprinkled salt upon this stono as the symbol of wisdom and of learning . Salt is emblematical of consecration , of hospitality , fidelity , eternity , nnd immortality . Bro . Pearson Prov . G . C . then offered prayer , after which the

stono was incensed by the acolyte , Bro . Tow observing that it was emblematical of the charity of their Masonic institutions . Bro . W . Watson , tho architect , presented the plans of the building . Bro . Tew : Bro . Architect , you have placed in my hands tho plans of the intended building ancl also tho working tools of the Master Mason . I beg to request that without loss of time you proceed to tho

completion of this building , and thafc yon inform tho Provincial Grand Master and his Deputy when it is completed , that we may tako such further measures as may be deemed requisite for the devotion of the building to the purposes of Freemasonry . Tho Deputy Provincial Grancl Master then ascended tho stone and addressed the brethren as follows : —As the construction of an edifice for the

purposes of Freemasonry marks an epoch in the annals of the daft in tho West Riding at Wakefield , I will now nsk your indulgence to make a few observations ou tho circumstances which havo brought about this demonstration to-day in Zetland-street . As tho Deputy Provincial Graud Master of West Yorkshire , it would havo been my duty , had Sir H . Edwards been present , to have asked him to lay

tho foundation stono of this new Masonic Hall at Wakefield . Our Provincial Grand Master most deeply regrets his inability to bo present at this interesting ceremonial •which , I feel , must lose somo of its prestige and interest in your eyes by reason of tho absence of his personal presence . The previous occasion on which ho was present at a ceremonial of this kind was when he accepted tho

invitation of our lato Brother J . C . D . Charlesworth , and assisted him to lay the foundation stone of tho Clayton Hospital and Dispensary , in 1876 . Most deeply do we deplore the death of onr lato brother , who was a member of the Wakefield Lodge , No . 495 , but wo feel grateful to Providence , that his valuable life was spared to seo the completion and tho opening of that benevolent Institution in which he took so

lively an interest , ancl of which he was the president . Tho Freemasons of the Lodges and Chapters at Wakefield have indeed conferred a compliment upon me , ancl one which my family greatly appreciate in asking me , in the place of Sir Henry Edwards , to lay the foundation stone of this new Masonic Hall . This work , which we inaugurate to-day will , we believe , tend to promote tho advocacy

and development of Masonic principles in this town and nei ghbourhood . Being to-day operative as Avell as speculative Freemasons , we have laid the chief stone of this new Masonic Temple to Freemasonry at tho North-East corner of the building , on which a noble superstructure will be raised , perfect in its parts and honourable to its builders . Tho three Lodges , Unanimity , Wakefield , and Sincerity ,

are to be congratulated on the agreement of views which has brought aboufc this unity of action , and for which Freemasonry is ever remarkable , by which they have agreed to work together within the walls of one edifice in peace , love , and concord , thus resulting in the initiation of a now Masonic Hall worthy of the Craft in Wakefield , as well as an architectural ornament of Zetland-street . Could the

Freemasons of Locige Unanimity of 170 ( 5 bo present here to-day , they would have rejoiced to see this day , and be glad . The noblest memorial wo can erect to their memories is this new •> lasonic Hall , illustrating , as it does , tho increase of tho lod ges in this town , the growth of Masonic principles , and the commercial prosperity of "Merrio Wakefield" which thoy all had at

, heart so much to devclope . On tho excellency of Freemasonry I used not here dilate . Suffice ifc to say that its " foundation-stone is Benevolence , whilst Charity is its cope-stone . Its three pillars are Wisdom , Strength , and Purity , " symbolical of "Faith , Hope , and Mercy , " a , nd thafc Charity which , like its sister Mercy , blesses : him thafc givCS as well as him thafc receives . Frceniasonrv is the

handmaid of religion , it is the friend of tho Church , and in its relations with the State , a staunch . supporter of Constitutional principles , Avhilst within its portals arc sedulously cultivated the seven libera ! arts and sciences . But tho other day " the Freemasons laid Iho foundation-stone of a Freemasonry Institution at Pontefract . On the 16 th April , under tho presidency of H . E . H . the Provincial Grand

New Masonic Hall At Wakefield.

Master of Oxfordshire . £ 13 , 500 was subscribed in Freemasons' Hall towards this year ' s maintenance of our orphan Masonic girls ; on the Sth inst ., L' 785 was awarded from tho Fund of Benevolence towards the poor and distressed Freemasons , and on tho 20 th of this month our Royal Grand Master the I ' ritice of Wales laid the foundation-stones of a new Cathedral at Truro , for a now Bishopric , for

which we havo to thank the late Government . These wo may take as evidence of tho growth of Masonic principles in England . I seo no limits to tho usefulness and tho influence of Freemasonry . I believe that it will continue to prosper in this as well as in other countries so long as tho brethren realise aud adorn thoso principles which Freemasonry upholds , and thoso vital truths which

Freemasonry proclaims , and that with a consistent unfolding of our teach , ing , I can seo no horizon , humanly speaking , to tho progress and perpetuation of our ancient and honourable Fraternity , except that end which timo alone must fix to all institutions earthly and transitory . May the Great Architect of the Universe prosper tho work wo havo undertaken ; may no accident happen to workmen

engaged in construction , under tho skilful architect , and may AVO hero all bo permitted to rejoice in its completion and dedication to Freemasonry . Under these circumstances , the Provincial Grand Master of this Province has permitted us to assemble round this spot to lay with Masonio ceremonial the foundation-stone of tho new Masonic Hall for tho advancement and welfare of tho brethren who shall

enter within its symbolic enclosures , that they may promote tho faithful development of tho genuine and unchangeable principles of our useful aud benevolent Institution . The Worshipful Masters of Wakefield will , I know , make this Lodge a temple symbolic of that immaterial and beatific temple not made with hands , eternal in tho heavens , and , thongh this building must one day sneenmb to

time , and like tho walls of the old Rectory honso , crumble into ruin , yet may ifc in tho interim increase the knowledge of the wonderful works of the Almighty Creator , aud tho happiness ot tho brethren who assemble and who are initiated within its walls . Bro . Thornton W . M . 1019 said it fell to his lot to return thanks to Bro . Tow for his kind attendance nnd services there that day .

Tho old building had justly been described as having passed away , but long would it bo remembered by the brethren of Wakefield , ancl tho many visitors who had sat within its walls . Ho endorsed tho remarks Bro . Tew had mado with reference to tho unity existing amongst tho Wakefield Masons , and he rejoiced to know that there was a prospect of having a Masonic Hall . On behalf of

the Wakefield Lodges he tendered most respectfully hearty and sincere thanks . Bro . Tew , in responding , said it had been a great pleasure to him to be present , ancl ho would report to tho Prov . Grand Master the satisfactory circumstances attending the ceremony , and tho trouble tbo Wakefield brethren had taken in organising it . The choir having sung tho hymn , " Hail , Masonry Divine , " and tho National

Anthem , tho procession was re-formed , and returned to tho Music Saloon , where fcho Lodge was closed . A luncheon , to which a large number sat down , ancl which was of a strictly private nature , was held at tho Bull Hotel afc four for tho members of the Craft . Luncheon was provided , at Bro . Tow ' s expense , in tho Eoyal Hotel for the members of the choir and non-Masonic friends , Bro . Quartorman P . J . W . P . S . W . 910 , Secretary to Bro . Tew , presiding .

The annual Meeting of tho Provincial Grand Lodge of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire will he held afc tho Wesleyan School Rooms , Maidenhead , on Monday , the 14 th instant . Special Railway arrangements have been made , and return

tickets at single fares will be issued from London , Windsor , Reading , Oxford , Newbury , Abingdon , SAvindon , Faringdon , Aylesbury , Wycombe , and MarloAV Road ; and at all Stations on the London , Wokingham , and Reading Railway between Waterloo Bridge and Bracknell .

It appears from a circular wo havo received that , in tho event of a Collector being appointed for the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , Bro . Charles Henry Webb , who has been a Mason for several years , and has taken an actiA * o part in promoting the interests of our Charitable

Institutions , Avill offer himself as a candidate . Bro . Webb was in the employ of Messrs . Cubitt and Co . for many years , hut those gentlemen having relinquished the branch in

which he was engaged , he is HOAV seeking a new appointment . Bro . Webb considers that his business knowledge and experience are a sufficient qualification for the position he is anxious to obtain .

The ceremony of Installation Avas most ably rendered by Bro . J . h . Mather P . G . D . C . lied ? , on Monday , 31 st May , at the Kingsland Lodge of Instruction , which holds its weekly meetings at tho Canonbnry Tavern , Canonbnry

Square , Islington , JN \ , every Monday evening afc 8 . 30 . A . large number of brethren assembled , and all thoroughly appreciated the talent of the presiding Officer . This Lodge works ceremonies only , the last Monday in e : ich month is appropriated to thafc of Installation .

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