Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • Sept. 8, 1888
  • Page 10
  • OPENING OF A NEW HALL IN HULL.
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, Sept. 8, 1888: Page 10

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, Sept. 8, 1888
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article CORRESPONDENCE. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Article OPENING OF A NEW HALL IN HULL. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE OLD ENGLAND MASONIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Page 1 of 1
    Article Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Article Untitled Page 1 of 1
Page 10

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

Correspondence.

CORRESPONDENCE .

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents . All Letters mnst bear the name and address of the Writer , not necessarily for pviblieation , but as a guarantee of good faith . We cannot undertake to return rejected communications .

THB INQUIRY COMMISSION .

To the Editor of the FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —At the Quarterly Court of the Eoyal Masonic Institution for Boys , held on 27 th Jnly last , it was resolved that the Grand Eegistrar of the Order ( Brother Frederick A . Philbrick , Q . C . ) bo invited to associate with himself such members of the

Craft , selected in equal proportions from London and the Provinces , being at least Life Governors of the Institution , as he may think proper , for the purposes of an inquiry into the "discipline ,

expenditure and administration of the Institution . I beg to inform you that the undernamed brethren have been nominated , and have agreed to act with me as a Committee of Inquiry in pursuance of the above resolution , viz .:

—London—John Derby Allcroft , Patron . Sir Eeginald Hanson , Barb ., Vice-President . Samuel Pope , Q . C , Vice-Patron .

Provinces—John C . Malcolm , Leeds , Life Governor , Wesfc Yorkshire . Lt .-Col . A . Thrale Perkins , Wells , Life Governor , Somersetshire . Eobert Wylie , Liverpool , Life Governor , West Lancashire . The Committee proposes to meet at the end of October , or early in November , at a date to be hereafter fixed , and of which notice will bo given .

I am , Sir , yours faithfully , FRED . A . PHILBRICK . Lamb Building , Temple . 6 th September 1888 .

The Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS .

To the Editor of the FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —Two very interesting letters have appeared in your pages on tho subject of our Boys' School since the one to which I referred in my communication to you of tho 23 rd nib ., and I hope tho series will not only bo continued , but that

other old pupils of the Institution will como forward aud state their views , for , much as I honour and appreciate our worthy secretory , Bro . Binckes , I think he will excuse me when I say that in my estimation his aud other letters on tho internal management of the Boys' Schcol sink into insignificance when placed beside thoso from

old pupils . As a supporter of our noblo Institutions , I lovo to look upon the results of what is done for the orphans of the Craft afc the two Schools connected with it , and the letters which yon have published from old pupils afford me especial gratification , as proving that the boys , afc tho least , aro properly trained , and in such a

manner as to fit them for combat with the world . I do nofc attach much importance to tho wide disparity which exists between the utterances of " AN OLD MASONIC BOY " and those of " AN OLD PUPIL or THE BOYS' SCHOOL . " It wonld bo very strange if different opinions did not exist in regard to such matters as those

two writers refer to , but what pleases me most is the fact thafc two of onr old pupils cau and do write to you as these have done . No doubt there are many others educated in the School who mighfc do equally well , and I think you are deserving of thanks in showing a disposition to allow them to express their views . Surely opinions

and information from those who were brought up in the School should be more valuable than ontside information . I am afraid I cannot spare tho time just now to touch upon the various points in the two letters which have appeared since I last wrote yon . As you aro aware , I am just now travelling about , bufc

on my return home I hope to find time to ngain address you on the subject , and in doing so I trust I may bo able to prove worthy of a corner in your columns . There is , however , one point in the letter which appeared last week that should be forcibly impressed on the Craft jnst now . The writer of that letter says ho left , tho Eoyal Masonic Institution for

Boys wifch suflicidut knowledge of a number of advanced subjects , which he names , to enable him to matriculate at the University of London . Surely any amount of money devoted to his education has ' been well spent , and if there are even only ono or two more like bin ; I , for one , should urge thafc the I ' ays' School is most judiciously managed .

By the way , yon mado a slit-lit mistake in my initials afc tho foot of my last letter , whether on account of my bad writing or not / 1 cannot say * please amend ifc on this occasion and beliovo me ic remain ,

i ours fraternally , G . V . . 2 T . Llandudno , 4 th September 1 SSS .

Ad01006

FUNERAIS properly carried out and personally attended . in London and Country , by 3 ? o . Q , A , II'D'TTOIT , 17 Newcastle Street , Strivad , "W . C . Monuments oroct-sd , Valuations made ,

Opening Of A New Hall In Hull.

OPENING OF A NEW HALL IN HULL .

O JN fche 29 th ult ., the Kingston Lodgo of Freemasons , No . 1010 , assembled for the first time in their new Masonic Lodge premises , above the Lecture-hall , Kingston-square . This particular portion of the Old Protestant Hall has been leased for a term of years , conjointly by tho Kingston aud the De la Pole ( 1605 ) Lodges , and will in future be the house of the brethren of both organisations .

Extensive alterations have been mado to adapt the new rooms to Masonic needs , and the change will be very welcome , particularly to the De la Pole members , whose hall in Charlotte-street was ill adapted for the dispensing of Lodgo hospitalities , the rooms in the first place being too small for a large meeting , and , what is more

important still , the ventilation not being sufficient for an assembly of any size . The new premises will not bo consecrated till the latter part of September , when it is expected that the Earl of Zetland , Prov . Grand Master K and E . Yorks , will be present to perform the ceremony . Pending tlio consecration , his Lordship has granted a

dispensation to tho two Lodges , and their difficulty , therefore , as to their meeting together in the new premises before the consecration has been obviated . The alterations have been dono under tho super , intendenco of Mr . B . S . Jacobs , architect , Bow-alley-lane . Mr . Jacobs is a Past Master of the Kingston Lodge , and his undertaking the

task has been a guarantee that the new premises will be in every respect adapted to the requirements of the Craft . The new Lodge premises are situate on tho first floor of the building , which used to be called Protestant Hall , now styled the Public Eooms Lecture Hall . The premises havo a separate entrance and staircase , and are

entirely cut off from the other approaches to the building , and every precaution has been taken to prevent the sound rising from the Lecture Hall on the ground floor . The Lodge-room is in the form of a double cube , IS feet long ancl 23 feeb wide , wifch a raised platform at the east end and down the two sides . Adjoining the Lodge is a

large ante-room 21 feet by 18 feet , and a candidate ' s room . The banqueting-room is 36 feefc by 25 feefc , and is arranged to seat a hundred brethren . Attached to the banqueting-room are two Stewards' stores , two stox * e closets , and a hoist leading from the kitchens . The remainder of this floor is taken up by the lavatories ,

urinals , and water closets , and the kitchen staircase . Above the banqueting-room is a large kitchen , with two pantries aud store rooms . The Lodge aud banqueting-room are heated by bigh pressure hot water pipes , and fitted up with fresh air shafts aud foal air extractors .

The Old England Masonic Benevolent Association.

THE OLD ENGLAND MASONIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION .

A BENEVOLENT Association has been formed by the members of the Old England Lodge , No . 1790 , and the following bave beeu appointed tho Officers : —Bros . W . Foulsbatn P . M . P . P . G . J . W . Northumberland President , F . T . Eidpath W . M . P . G . S . Surrey Vice-President , H . M . Ilobbs I . P . M . P . G . J . W . Surrey Treasurer , and James Bucklev Secretary .

The Committee consist of Bro ? . H . Baber , F . C . Pascal ! , and W . H . Hanson P . M . ' s , all the Officers of the Lorlge , and the following brethren from other Lodges , viz .: Bros . W . Burn S . D . 858 , C . Corke J . D . 1851 , E . E . Cooper P . M . 1-191- P . G . J . W . Middlesex , C . Daniel

P . M . G 5 , W . G . Fenn S . W . 538 , W . Fox Hawes S . W . 463 , and H . C . Vickers W . M . 1632 . The first meeting was held on Tuesday , the 4 th inst ., when sufficient funds for two Lifo Governorships of ten guineas each were received , which were obtained by Bros . S . Clarke and H . M . Ilobbs .

Tho future meetings will take place , on the first Tuesday of each mouth , at the Greyhound Hotel , Croydon , afc nino o ' clock , after tho closing of tho East Surrey of Concord Lodge of Instruction , when Brethren are cordiall y invited to attend , or the names and subscripfcions of any desirous of joining the Association will bo received , afc any time , by Bro . James Buckley , Hon . Sec , Queens-road , Croydon .

The ceremonies ot Consecration and Installation will be rehearsed by the Worshipful Bro . James Terry P . G . S . B ., Pasfc Prov . G . S . Warden Norths and Hunts , Past Prov . G . J . Warden Herts , P . M . 2-J 8 1278 I 3 G 0 , Secretary Eoyal

Masonio . Benevolent Institution , in tho Royal Standard Lodge of Instruction , No . 1129 b ' , on Friday , 21 st September 1888 , at the Builders' Arms , Sfc . Paul ' s Ptoad , Canonbury , N . Lodgo will be opened afc seven , o ' clock

sharp . Bro . H . Hill P . M . PJ 05 will acfc as Director of the Ceremonies , while fche musical arrangements will be nn dor the direction of Bro . T . Culi P . M . 1446 Preceptor .

The brethren will wear M . a-sonio clothing' on the occasion . Bro . E . Warehara , tlie Secretary , assures us a cord'al welcome will be oifbrcd to any brethren who may visit the Lod ^ o of Instruction on this occasion .

Ar01005

I MARBJAGE . rOVEY-TUOKE'R . —On tho 30 th ult .. at All Hallows , Tottenham , Henry , son of 11 . Povoy , Ksi | ., ol' Kiiiicdcl , to Edith Eleanor , daughter oi" thc late VV . D . Tnt'Tcer . Es : ' .. of Limehouso .

Ar01004

DEATH . DREWETT— On 2 nd September , at 72 Southwark Park Road , S . E ., Bro . Th'juudDrewett , in hL 5 . 2 ml year . i

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1888-09-08, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 30 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_08091888/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE COST OF THE MASONIC INSTITUTIONS. Article 1
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 2
HOW TO PROMOTE HAPPINESS. Article 3
MASONIC PRINCIPLES. Article 4
THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN NEW YORK. Article 5
THE LATE EMPEROR OF GERMANY AND FREEMASONRY. Article 6
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 7
ROSICRUCIAN SOCIETY. Article 7
Obituary. Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF NORTHUMBERLAND. Article 8
SCOTLAND. Article 9
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 10
THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 10
Untitled Ad 10
OPENING OF A NEW HALL IN HULL. Article 10
THE OLD ENGLAND MASONIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Article 10
Untitled Article 10
Untitled Article 10
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 11
MARK MASONRY. Article 11
ROYAL ARCH. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
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
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

3 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

2 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

3 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

3 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

4 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

7 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

3 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

7 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

4 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

6 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

2 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

8 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

12 Articles
Page 10

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

Correspondence.

CORRESPONDENCE .

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents . All Letters mnst bear the name and address of the Writer , not necessarily for pviblieation , but as a guarantee of good faith . We cannot undertake to return rejected communications .

THB INQUIRY COMMISSION .

To the Editor of the FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —At the Quarterly Court of the Eoyal Masonic Institution for Boys , held on 27 th Jnly last , it was resolved that the Grand Eegistrar of the Order ( Brother Frederick A . Philbrick , Q . C . ) bo invited to associate with himself such members of the

Craft , selected in equal proportions from London and the Provinces , being at least Life Governors of the Institution , as he may think proper , for the purposes of an inquiry into the "discipline ,

expenditure and administration of the Institution . I beg to inform you that the undernamed brethren have been nominated , and have agreed to act with me as a Committee of Inquiry in pursuance of the above resolution , viz .:

—London—John Derby Allcroft , Patron . Sir Eeginald Hanson , Barb ., Vice-President . Samuel Pope , Q . C , Vice-Patron .

Provinces—John C . Malcolm , Leeds , Life Governor , Wesfc Yorkshire . Lt .-Col . A . Thrale Perkins , Wells , Life Governor , Somersetshire . Eobert Wylie , Liverpool , Life Governor , West Lancashire . The Committee proposes to meet at the end of October , or early in November , at a date to be hereafter fixed , and of which notice will bo given .

I am , Sir , yours faithfully , FRED . A . PHILBRICK . Lamb Building , Temple . 6 th September 1888 .

The Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS .

To the Editor of the FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —Two very interesting letters have appeared in your pages on tho subject of our Boys' School since the one to which I referred in my communication to you of tho 23 rd nib ., and I hope tho series will not only bo continued , but that

other old pupils of the Institution will como forward aud state their views , for , much as I honour and appreciate our worthy secretory , Bro . Binckes , I think he will excuse me when I say that in my estimation his aud other letters on tho internal management of the Boys' Schcol sink into insignificance when placed beside thoso from

old pupils . As a supporter of our noblo Institutions , I lovo to look upon the results of what is done for the orphans of the Craft afc the two Schools connected with it , and the letters which yon have published from old pupils afford me especial gratification , as proving that the boys , afc tho least , aro properly trained , and in such a

manner as to fit them for combat with the world . I do nofc attach much importance to tho wide disparity which exists between the utterances of " AN OLD MASONIC BOY " and those of " AN OLD PUPIL or THE BOYS' SCHOOL . " It wonld bo very strange if different opinions did not exist in regard to such matters as those

two writers refer to , but what pleases me most is the fact thafc two of onr old pupils cau and do write to you as these have done . No doubt there are many others educated in the School who mighfc do equally well , and I think you are deserving of thanks in showing a disposition to allow them to express their views . Surely opinions

and information from those who were brought up in the School should be more valuable than ontside information . I am afraid I cannot spare tho time just now to touch upon the various points in the two letters which have appeared since I last wrote yon . As you aro aware , I am just now travelling about , bufc

on my return home I hope to find time to ngain address you on the subject , and in doing so I trust I may bo able to prove worthy of a corner in your columns . There is , however , one point in the letter which appeared last week that should be forcibly impressed on the Craft jnst now . The writer of that letter says ho left , tho Eoyal Masonic Institution for

Boys wifch suflicidut knowledge of a number of advanced subjects , which he names , to enable him to matriculate at the University of London . Surely any amount of money devoted to his education has ' been well spent , and if there are even only ono or two more like bin ; I , for one , should urge thafc the I ' ays' School is most judiciously managed .

By the way , yon mado a slit-lit mistake in my initials afc tho foot of my last letter , whether on account of my bad writing or not / 1 cannot say * please amend ifc on this occasion and beliovo me ic remain ,

i ours fraternally , G . V . . 2 T . Llandudno , 4 th September 1 SSS .

Ad01006

FUNERAIS properly carried out and personally attended . in London and Country , by 3 ? o . Q , A , II'D'TTOIT , 17 Newcastle Street , Strivad , "W . C . Monuments oroct-sd , Valuations made ,

Opening Of A New Hall In Hull.

OPENING OF A NEW HALL IN HULL .

O JN fche 29 th ult ., the Kingston Lodgo of Freemasons , No . 1010 , assembled for the first time in their new Masonic Lodge premises , above the Lecture-hall , Kingston-square . This particular portion of the Old Protestant Hall has been leased for a term of years , conjointly by tho Kingston aud the De la Pole ( 1605 ) Lodges , and will in future be the house of the brethren of both organisations .

Extensive alterations have been mado to adapt the new rooms to Masonic needs , and the change will be very welcome , particularly to the De la Pole members , whose hall in Charlotte-street was ill adapted for the dispensing of Lodgo hospitalities , the rooms in the first place being too small for a large meeting , and , what is more

important still , the ventilation not being sufficient for an assembly of any size . The new premises will not bo consecrated till the latter part of September , when it is expected that the Earl of Zetland , Prov . Grand Master K and E . Yorks , will be present to perform the ceremony . Pending tlio consecration , his Lordship has granted a

dispensation to tho two Lodges , and their difficulty , therefore , as to their meeting together in the new premises before the consecration has been obviated . The alterations have been dono under tho super , intendenco of Mr . B . S . Jacobs , architect , Bow-alley-lane . Mr . Jacobs is a Past Master of the Kingston Lodge , and his undertaking the

task has been a guarantee that the new premises will be in every respect adapted to the requirements of the Craft . The new Lodge premises are situate on tho first floor of the building , which used to be called Protestant Hall , now styled the Public Eooms Lecture Hall . The premises havo a separate entrance and staircase , and are

entirely cut off from the other approaches to the building , and every precaution has been taken to prevent the sound rising from the Lecture Hall on the ground floor . The Lodge-room is in the form of a double cube , IS feet long ancl 23 feeb wide , wifch a raised platform at the east end and down the two sides . Adjoining the Lodge is a

large ante-room 21 feet by 18 feet , and a candidate ' s room . The banqueting-room is 36 feefc by 25 feefc , and is arranged to seat a hundred brethren . Attached to the banqueting-room are two Stewards' stores , two stox * e closets , and a hoist leading from the kitchens . The remainder of this floor is taken up by the lavatories ,

urinals , and water closets , and the kitchen staircase . Above the banqueting-room is a large kitchen , with two pantries aud store rooms . The Lodge aud banqueting-room are heated by bigh pressure hot water pipes , and fitted up with fresh air shafts aud foal air extractors .

The Old England Masonic Benevolent Association.

THE OLD ENGLAND MASONIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION .

A BENEVOLENT Association has been formed by the members of the Old England Lodge , No . 1790 , and the following bave beeu appointed tho Officers : —Bros . W . Foulsbatn P . M . P . P . G . J . W . Northumberland President , F . T . Eidpath W . M . P . G . S . Surrey Vice-President , H . M . Ilobbs I . P . M . P . G . J . W . Surrey Treasurer , and James Bucklev Secretary .

The Committee consist of Bro ? . H . Baber , F . C . Pascal ! , and W . H . Hanson P . M . ' s , all the Officers of the Lorlge , and the following brethren from other Lodges , viz .: Bros . W . Burn S . D . 858 , C . Corke J . D . 1851 , E . E . Cooper P . M . 1-191- P . G . J . W . Middlesex , C . Daniel

P . M . G 5 , W . G . Fenn S . W . 538 , W . Fox Hawes S . W . 463 , and H . C . Vickers W . M . 1632 . The first meeting was held on Tuesday , the 4 th inst ., when sufficient funds for two Lifo Governorships of ten guineas each were received , which were obtained by Bros . S . Clarke and H . M . Ilobbs .

Tho future meetings will take place , on the first Tuesday of each mouth , at the Greyhound Hotel , Croydon , afc nino o ' clock , after tho closing of tho East Surrey of Concord Lodge of Instruction , when Brethren are cordiall y invited to attend , or the names and subscripfcions of any desirous of joining the Association will bo received , afc any time , by Bro . James Buckley , Hon . Sec , Queens-road , Croydon .

The ceremonies ot Consecration and Installation will be rehearsed by the Worshipful Bro . James Terry P . G . S . B ., Pasfc Prov . G . S . Warden Norths and Hunts , Past Prov . G . J . Warden Herts , P . M . 2-J 8 1278 I 3 G 0 , Secretary Eoyal

Masonio . Benevolent Institution , in tho Royal Standard Lodge of Instruction , No . 1129 b ' , on Friday , 21 st September 1888 , at the Builders' Arms , Sfc . Paul ' s Ptoad , Canonbury , N . Lodgo will be opened afc seven , o ' clock

sharp . Bro . H . Hill P . M . PJ 05 will acfc as Director of the Ceremonies , while fche musical arrangements will be nn dor the direction of Bro . T . Culi P . M . 1446 Preceptor .

The brethren will wear M . a-sonio clothing' on the occasion . Bro . E . Warehara , tlie Secretary , assures us a cord'al welcome will be oifbrcd to any brethren who may visit the Lod ^ o of Instruction on this occasion .

Ar01005

I MARBJAGE . rOVEY-TUOKE'R . —On tho 30 th ult .. at All Hallows , Tottenham , Henry , son of 11 . Povoy , Ksi | ., ol' Kiiiicdcl , to Edith Eleanor , daughter oi" thc late VV . D . Tnt'Tcer . Es : ' .. of Limehouso .

Ar01004

DEATH . DREWETT— On 2 nd September , at 72 Southwark Park Road , S . E ., Bro . Th'juudDrewett , in hL 5 . 2 ml year . i

  • 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