Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • Sept. 7, 1878
  • Page 3
  • QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION OF GRAND LODGE.
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, Sept. 7, 1878: Page 3

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, Sept. 7, 1878
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article A STROLL IN BARBICAN AND ITS VICINITY. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION OF GRAND LODGE. Page 1 of 1
Page 3

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

A Stroll In Barbican And Its Vicinity.

" Milo the Cretonian , An ox slew with his fist , And ate it np at ono meal , To Godrf , what a glorious twist !" At No . 134 , on the west side of tho street , a board over tho two shops comprised in it announces " This was Shakespeare ' s House , "

but there is , says Mr . Walter Thornbury , no evidence whatever , documentary or traditional , of tho truth of tho assertion . On the sn-nv side is tho well-known " Albion Hotel , " so famous for its recherche dinners , and frequented by many Masonic Lodges . whilo in 1830 , thei-p stood the Half Moon Tavern , tho resort of wits iu Charles II . 's time . Among tho streets leading out of Aldersgate-street , must be

mentioned Little Britain , presumed to have been so named from the Earls of Brittany having lodged there . Here was published Milton's great work Paradise Lost . Ifc lay unnoticed on the stalls for a length of time , till the Earl of Dorset , chancing upon it , took ifc np , and having read some passages here and thero , sent ittoDryden , who returned it , saying , "This man cuts ns all ont , and the ancients too . "

The thoroughfare was famous for its old booksellers , and as the hannt of learned book-hunters . In Noble-street , in tho days of Shakespeare , lived Serjeant Fleet , Recorder of London , and subsequently in the samo honso , Robert Tiehborne , Lord Mayor 1657 , one of those who signed Charles the First ' s death warrant , and who was executed with Harrison and others at tlie Restoration . Tho Old Castle

and Falcon Inn stood near tho old Gate . Jewin-street , another of the Aldersgate-street tributaries , anciently called Leyresfowe , was granted by Edward I . to William de Montoforte , Dean of St . Paul ' s . For many centuries , this was tho one place of interment allowed to tho Jews of London , till in the reign of Henry II . they obtained leave to buy local graveyards . Stow describes this street as being in his day ,

full of " fair garden plots and summer-houses for pleasure . " Of other streets in the neghbourhood , what is now Miiton-sfcreefc was the once famous Grub-street , whore so many poetasters and literary hacks eked out a living as best they could . In Monkwell-streefc stood Barber-Surgeons' Hall , the first building is said to have dated from Edward IV ., aud the second was erected by Inigo Jones in 1 G 36 .

Afc tho npper end of this street stood Lambo's Almshouses , the founder being a clothworker who was a gentleman of Henry VIII . ' s chapel , whoso benefactions were vary considerable . As in the course of our fanciful perambulations wo havo traversed parts of tho Ward of Cripplegate , a brief mention of St . Giles's , Cripplegate , will not be amiss . Ifc is tho successor of ono built

twenty-four years after tho Norman conquest . Matilda , Queen of Henry I ., had founded a brotherhood there , dedicated to St . Mary and St . Giles . The church suffered greatly by lire in 1515 , after which it was repaired and partially rebuilt . It has also since undergone repairs at other times—1623 , 1621 , 1629 , and again in 170 L Ifc escaped the ravages of tho Great Fire and contains many old

monuments , though tho couflagationof 1515 , already mentioned , destroyed mosfc of the ancient ones . It has a peal of twelve bells , besides one in tho turret , and is one of tho few London churches which can boast a set of chimes , said to have been constructed by a poor working man . Among those whoso remains lie interred in this church must be enumerated John Speed the learned topographical writer ,

who died 1629 ; Foxe , tlie inartrrologist , who died 1587 ; a granddaughter of Sir Thomas Lucy , Shakespeare ' s persecutor , whom the great poet has immortalised as Justice Shallow , and a daughter of the same ignoble knight . ; Sir Martin Frobishcr , one of our earliest Arctic explorers , and also one of Elizabeth ' s captain ' s who fought so gallantly against tho Armada ; the great John Milton , who died 1674 ,

and his father John Milton deceased 1616 ; and Dr . William Bnlleyn , a noted herbalist aud physician , temp . Elizabeth . In the parish register of St . Giles ' s will bo found tlie record of the marriage of Oliver Cromwell afterwards Lord High Protector with Mistress Ann Bourchier , on 22 nd August 1620 , Oliver being then iu his twentyfirst year .

Of course , it were quite possible for us to go ou wandering about in a region so rich in historic memories ; but we have gone far enough already , and having trotted " promiscuously" along fcho streets in the immediate neighbourhood , under the guidance of such learned persons as Stowe , Strype , Walter Thornbury , & c ., & c , we are becoming sensible thafc tho demands of our " inner man" may not , with

due regard to health and comfort , bo much longer resisted . We therefore hasten our steps towards Australian Avetine , in order that we may secure at Bro . Harrison ' s excellent restaurant one of his juiciest of steaks , and wash it down with a tankard of his best October , or if tho taste suit us better , with a glass or two of that particular " seal " which he knows on occasion to produce from tho

inmost depths of his well-stored cellar . Hunger apart , we go to this particular hostelry for many reasons . We know from experience thafc we shall have all wo can possibly desire in tho way of food and good liquor to wash it down with . Wo know ifc will bo well and speedily served ; that Bro . It . T . Barrett , who is the directing genius of the establishment , and well known to Crippletoniaus , will exert

himself to minister to our wants ; that the room iu which we shall be accommodated is suitably furnished , with an air of real comfort abont it , and but little show ; that the attendants will be civil and obliging ; thafc the plate , glass , and linen will be clean and of excellent quality ; and lastly , that the charges of our host will be moderate . Comfort , good victnals , and civility are to be bad afc the

George Restaurant . Those who want more than this , or other than this , must go elsewhere . All we can add to these few words of praise , worthily bestowed , is the hope that host Harrison will find his untiring efforts to oblige his customers and meet their every wish will have the reward " they merit , in the shape of good custom and plenty of it .

Brave hearts do not p . oss through a conflict nnaicled , and often a passing shelter is provided into which they may creep until the worst ia over .

Quarterly Communication Of Grand Lodge.

QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION OF GRAND LODGE .

r pHE Quarterly Communication of Graud Lodgo was held ou Wed-L nesday . General Brownrigg , in the absence of the Grand Master , Pro Grand Master , and Depufcv Grand Mnstov , took tho Grand Master ' s throne , having Bro . Richard Giddv as Deputy Grand Master , Bro . Samuel Rawson as Past Grand Master , Captain Piatt as Senior Grand Warden , and Sir Hareourfc Johnstone , M . P ., as Junior Grand Warden . The attendance of brethren was

' arge . On tho motion of tho acting Grand Master the following resolutions wore carried : — 1 st . To repeal Articles 2 ancl 3 , page 35 of the Book of Consfcitufcions . 2 nd . To substitute for them the following , v ' z .: — " All monies belonging to tho Grnml Lodgo shall bo depisffoi in tho Bank of

England in tho names of the Grand or Pro Grand Master , tho Deputy Grand Master , and tho Grand Treasurer . Tho duties of the Grand Treasurer shall bo to keep a general supervision of thr » accounts , to sign cheques , which must bo countersigned by the Grand Secretary for all monies duly voted by fche Grand Lodge , and generally to assist and advise fche trustees and executive Officers

in the duo and faithful administration of tho funds of tho Fraternity . The accounts shall be annually audited by the professional auditor to he appointed by fcho Grand Master pursuant to a resolution passed in Grand Lodge on the 23 rd June 1859 . " Bro . Havers P . G . W . iu moving " thafc this Grand Lodge approves of and confirms the proceedings of the Grand Master in ordering

a revision of the returns made by tho scrutineers of members returned as elected to serve on the Board of General Purposes in June last , and in acting ou such amended return , thus unseating throo brethren who had been declared to have been duly elected , and who wero nofc so elected , and restoring to their rightful seats three brethren who bad been duly elected and were deprived of their

seats by tho falsification of the returns , " said tho brethren would permit him for a moment to take a brief retrospect of this very unheard of proceeding . Nofc within tho memory of tho oldest man present had any scandal so grave , so outrageous , been known . One wonld hardly have imagined thafc a man bold in good repnfco should , after taking a solemn obligation before the G . Master and assembled

brethren to make an honest , true and faithful return , for the purpose of serving a friend , so havo falsified the return as to oust three mosfc respectable members of G . Lodge aud return others who held tho lowest number of votes as having the highest . Tho G . Lodge would agree thab ifc was the duty of the Grand Master to act ; for his Grand Lodgo in such an emergency , and save ifc from tho consequences of so grave an

error . He thought Graud Lodge might go further . Tho Grand Master had acted with tho greatest promptitude , so that there had been no delay , and when the timo for the meeting of tho Board of General Purposes came , tho proper members were summoned to attend . ITo would , therefore , venture with tho approval of . Grand Lodgo to add to his motion , "Thafc this Grand Lodsre

expresses its thanks to the Grand Master for his prompt aud energetic action , by which speedy justice has been dono and a grave scandal corrected . " He could nofc help condoling with Grand Lodgo on this very groat scandal . Ho took ifc to bo a public calamity . Ho regretted exceedingly tho severe punishment that had been inflicted on a man who had been held in considerable

reptxto among the brethren for many years , who was an old Grand Officer , and who had been a member of tho Board of General Purposes for twenty years . He thought the punishment mosfc severe , bnt he felt bound to say he thought ifc most just . Ho was not sure that a man guilty of such conduct onghfc to be longer tolerated among them ; but ho thought ifc well to temper justice

with mercy . He pitied tho man , bnfc at the samo time ho was glad an example had been made of him . The Board of General Purposes deserved credit for tho manly and upright way in wbich they had performed a most painful duty . Thero was reason to fear that this was not tho first time such an occurrence as the brother punished had been guilty of had happened ; but ho trusted

that steps would bo taken to prevent such a thing happening again . Bro . Mclntyre , Q . C ., in seconding tho motion , heartily concurred in everything that Bro . Havers had said , and felt confident that while fche brethren woro sorry for the punishment awarded , they were still more sorry the punishment should have been deserved . The motion was carried , and Grand Lodge shortly afterwards was closed in form .

The s . s . Devoma , ou board which vessel were Bros . Meyer , Sutter , and others of the Mary Commandery Pilgrimage , arrived at Kew York on 1 st September , all well .

The arrangements which are being made by the brethren of Northampton for successfully carrying out the consecration of the Eleanor Cross Lodge , on the 17 th inst ., are of the most complete character . They have secured the assistance of two important members of the Craft to

perform the ceremonies . Bro . Terry J . G . Warden of Herts , and Secretary of the Eoyal Masonic Benevolent Institution , having undertaken that of Consecration , and

Bro . Butler Wilkins , the Deputy Grand Master of the province of Norths and Hunts , that oF Installation . We can only repeat our good wishes of last month , and hope it will be our pleasure to record for many years the doings of this new Lodge ,

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1878-09-07, Page 3” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 1 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_07091878/page/3/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MEETING OF GRAND LODGE. Article 1
A STROLL IN BARBICAN AND ITS VICINITY. Article 2
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION OF GRAND LODGE. Article 3
THE FOUR OLD LODGES. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
SCRUTINEERS. Article 6
In Memoriam Article 7
CONSECRATON OF THE ELDON LODGE, Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 8
THE FALKLAND MEMORIAL. Article 9
ROYAL YORK LODGE. No 315 Article 10
NEW ZEALAND—NAPIER. Article 10
SOUTHERN CROSS LODGE 997, E.C. INSTALLATION OF BRO. W. B. SCANDRETT. Article 11
DIARY FOR, THE WEEK. Article 12
Untitled Article 13
JAMAICA. Article 14
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF HYGIENE AT PARIS. Article 14
Untitled Ad 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
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 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
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

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

2 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

2 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

2 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

4 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

4 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

7 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

3 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

3 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

3 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

4 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

15 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

17 Articles
Page 3

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

A Stroll In Barbican And Its Vicinity.

" Milo the Cretonian , An ox slew with his fist , And ate it np at ono meal , To Godrf , what a glorious twist !" At No . 134 , on the west side of tho street , a board over tho two shops comprised in it announces " This was Shakespeare ' s House , "

but there is , says Mr . Walter Thornbury , no evidence whatever , documentary or traditional , of tho truth of tho assertion . On the sn-nv side is tho well-known " Albion Hotel , " so famous for its recherche dinners , and frequented by many Masonic Lodges . whilo in 1830 , thei-p stood the Half Moon Tavern , tho resort of wits iu Charles II . 's time . Among tho streets leading out of Aldersgate-street , must be

mentioned Little Britain , presumed to have been so named from the Earls of Brittany having lodged there . Here was published Milton's great work Paradise Lost . Ifc lay unnoticed on the stalls for a length of time , till the Earl of Dorset , chancing upon it , took ifc np , and having read some passages here and thero , sent ittoDryden , who returned it , saying , "This man cuts ns all ont , and the ancients too . "

The thoroughfare was famous for its old booksellers , and as the hannt of learned book-hunters . In Noble-street , in tho days of Shakespeare , lived Serjeant Fleet , Recorder of London , and subsequently in the samo honso , Robert Tiehborne , Lord Mayor 1657 , one of those who signed Charles the First ' s death warrant , and who was executed with Harrison and others at tlie Restoration . Tho Old Castle

and Falcon Inn stood near tho old Gate . Jewin-street , another of the Aldersgate-street tributaries , anciently called Leyresfowe , was granted by Edward I . to William de Montoforte , Dean of St . Paul ' s . For many centuries , this was tho one place of interment allowed to tho Jews of London , till in the reign of Henry II . they obtained leave to buy local graveyards . Stow describes this street as being in his day ,

full of " fair garden plots and summer-houses for pleasure . " Of other streets in the neghbourhood , what is now Miiton-sfcreefc was the once famous Grub-street , whore so many poetasters and literary hacks eked out a living as best they could . In Monkwell-streefc stood Barber-Surgeons' Hall , the first building is said to have dated from Edward IV ., aud the second was erected by Inigo Jones in 1 G 36 .

Afc tho npper end of this street stood Lambo's Almshouses , the founder being a clothworker who was a gentleman of Henry VIII . ' s chapel , whoso benefactions were vary considerable . As in the course of our fanciful perambulations wo havo traversed parts of tho Ward of Cripplegate , a brief mention of St . Giles's , Cripplegate , will not be amiss . Ifc is tho successor of ono built

twenty-four years after tho Norman conquest . Matilda , Queen of Henry I ., had founded a brotherhood there , dedicated to St . Mary and St . Giles . The church suffered greatly by lire in 1515 , after which it was repaired and partially rebuilt . It has also since undergone repairs at other times—1623 , 1621 , 1629 , and again in 170 L Ifc escaped the ravages of tho Great Fire and contains many old

monuments , though tho couflagationof 1515 , already mentioned , destroyed mosfc of the ancient ones . It has a peal of twelve bells , besides one in tho turret , and is one of tho few London churches which can boast a set of chimes , said to have been constructed by a poor working man . Among those whoso remains lie interred in this church must be enumerated John Speed the learned topographical writer ,

who died 1629 ; Foxe , tlie inartrrologist , who died 1587 ; a granddaughter of Sir Thomas Lucy , Shakespeare ' s persecutor , whom the great poet has immortalised as Justice Shallow , and a daughter of the same ignoble knight . ; Sir Martin Frobishcr , one of our earliest Arctic explorers , and also one of Elizabeth ' s captain ' s who fought so gallantly against tho Armada ; the great John Milton , who died 1674 ,

and his father John Milton deceased 1616 ; and Dr . William Bnlleyn , a noted herbalist aud physician , temp . Elizabeth . In the parish register of St . Giles ' s will bo found tlie record of the marriage of Oliver Cromwell afterwards Lord High Protector with Mistress Ann Bourchier , on 22 nd August 1620 , Oliver being then iu his twentyfirst year .

Of course , it were quite possible for us to go ou wandering about in a region so rich in historic memories ; but we have gone far enough already , and having trotted " promiscuously" along fcho streets in the immediate neighbourhood , under the guidance of such learned persons as Stowe , Strype , Walter Thornbury , & c ., & c , we are becoming sensible thafc tho demands of our " inner man" may not , with

due regard to health and comfort , bo much longer resisted . We therefore hasten our steps towards Australian Avetine , in order that we may secure at Bro . Harrison ' s excellent restaurant one of his juiciest of steaks , and wash it down with a tankard of his best October , or if tho taste suit us better , with a glass or two of that particular " seal " which he knows on occasion to produce from tho

inmost depths of his well-stored cellar . Hunger apart , we go to this particular hostelry for many reasons . We know from experience thafc we shall have all wo can possibly desire in tho way of food and good liquor to wash it down with . Wo know ifc will bo well and speedily served ; that Bro . It . T . Barrett , who is the directing genius of the establishment , and well known to Crippletoniaus , will exert

himself to minister to our wants ; that the room iu which we shall be accommodated is suitably furnished , with an air of real comfort abont it , and but little show ; that the attendants will be civil and obliging ; thafc the plate , glass , and linen will be clean and of excellent quality ; and lastly , that the charges of our host will be moderate . Comfort , good victnals , and civility are to be bad afc the

George Restaurant . Those who want more than this , or other than this , must go elsewhere . All we can add to these few words of praise , worthily bestowed , is the hope that host Harrison will find his untiring efforts to oblige his customers and meet their every wish will have the reward " they merit , in the shape of good custom and plenty of it .

Brave hearts do not p . oss through a conflict nnaicled , and often a passing shelter is provided into which they may creep until the worst ia over .

Quarterly Communication Of Grand Lodge.

QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION OF GRAND LODGE .

r pHE Quarterly Communication of Graud Lodgo was held ou Wed-L nesday . General Brownrigg , in the absence of the Grand Master , Pro Grand Master , and Depufcv Grand Mnstov , took tho Grand Master ' s throne , having Bro . Richard Giddv as Deputy Grand Master , Bro . Samuel Rawson as Past Grand Master , Captain Piatt as Senior Grand Warden , and Sir Hareourfc Johnstone , M . P ., as Junior Grand Warden . The attendance of brethren was

' arge . On tho motion of tho acting Grand Master the following resolutions wore carried : — 1 st . To repeal Articles 2 ancl 3 , page 35 of the Book of Consfcitufcions . 2 nd . To substitute for them the following , v ' z .: — " All monies belonging to tho Grnml Lodgo shall bo depisffoi in tho Bank of

England in tho names of the Grand or Pro Grand Master , tho Deputy Grand Master , and tho Grand Treasurer . Tho duties of the Grand Treasurer shall bo to keep a general supervision of thr » accounts , to sign cheques , which must bo countersigned by the Grand Secretary for all monies duly voted by fche Grand Lodge , and generally to assist and advise fche trustees and executive Officers

in the duo and faithful administration of tho funds of tho Fraternity . The accounts shall be annually audited by the professional auditor to he appointed by fcho Grand Master pursuant to a resolution passed in Grand Lodge on the 23 rd June 1859 . " Bro . Havers P . G . W . iu moving " thafc this Grand Lodge approves of and confirms the proceedings of the Grand Master in ordering

a revision of the returns made by tho scrutineers of members returned as elected to serve on the Board of General Purposes in June last , and in acting ou such amended return , thus unseating throo brethren who had been declared to have been duly elected , and who wero nofc so elected , and restoring to their rightful seats three brethren who bad been duly elected and were deprived of their

seats by tho falsification of the returns , " said tho brethren would permit him for a moment to take a brief retrospect of this very unheard of proceeding . Nofc within tho memory of tho oldest man present had any scandal so grave , so outrageous , been known . One wonld hardly have imagined thafc a man bold in good repnfco should , after taking a solemn obligation before the G . Master and assembled

brethren to make an honest , true and faithful return , for the purpose of serving a friend , so havo falsified the return as to oust three mosfc respectable members of G . Lodge aud return others who held tho lowest number of votes as having the highest . Tho G . Lodge would agree thab ifc was the duty of the Grand Master to act ; for his Grand Lodgo in such an emergency , and save ifc from tho consequences of so grave an

error . He thought Graud Lodge might go further . Tho Grand Master had acted with tho greatest promptitude , so that there had been no delay , and when the timo for the meeting of tho Board of General Purposes came , tho proper members were summoned to attend . ITo would , therefore , venture with tho approval of . Grand Lodgo to add to his motion , "Thafc this Grand Lodsre

expresses its thanks to the Grand Master for his prompt aud energetic action , by which speedy justice has been dono and a grave scandal corrected . " He could nofc help condoling with Grand Lodgo on this very groat scandal . Ho took ifc to bo a public calamity . Ho regretted exceedingly tho severe punishment that had been inflicted on a man who had been held in considerable

reptxto among the brethren for many years , who was an old Grand Officer , and who had been a member of tho Board of General Purposes for twenty years . He thought the punishment mosfc severe , bnt he felt bound to say he thought ifc most just . Ho was not sure that a man guilty of such conduct onghfc to be longer tolerated among them ; but ho thought ifc well to temper justice

with mercy . He pitied tho man , bnfc at the samo time ho was glad an example had been made of him . The Board of General Purposes deserved credit for tho manly and upright way in wbich they had performed a most painful duty . Thero was reason to fear that this was not tho first time such an occurrence as the brother punished had been guilty of had happened ; but ho trusted

that steps would bo taken to prevent such a thing happening again . Bro . Mclntyre , Q . C ., in seconding tho motion , heartily concurred in everything that Bro . Havers had said , and felt confident that while fche brethren woro sorry for the punishment awarded , they were still more sorry the punishment should have been deserved . The motion was carried , and Grand Lodge shortly afterwards was closed in form .

The s . s . Devoma , ou board which vessel were Bros . Meyer , Sutter , and others of the Mary Commandery Pilgrimage , arrived at Kew York on 1 st September , all well .

The arrangements which are being made by the brethren of Northampton for successfully carrying out the consecration of the Eleanor Cross Lodge , on the 17 th inst ., are of the most complete character . They have secured the assistance of two important members of the Craft to

perform the ceremonies . Bro . Terry J . G . Warden of Herts , and Secretary of the Eoyal Masonic Benevolent Institution , having undertaken that of Consecration , and

Bro . Butler Wilkins , the Deputy Grand Master of the province of Norths and Hunts , that oF Installation . We can only repeat our good wishes of last month , and hope it will be our pleasure to record for many years the doings of this new Lodge ,

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 2
  • You're on page3
  • 4
  • 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