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  • March 10, 1877
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  • THE LANGTHORNE MASONIC CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, March 10, 1877: Page 4

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    Article GRAND LODGE OF MASSACHUSETTS ← Page 2 of 2
    Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Page 1 of 1
    Article CONSECRATION OF THE BEACONSFIELD LODGE, NO. 1662. Page 1 of 1
    Article CONSECRATION OF THE BEACONSFIELD LODGE, NO. 1662. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE LANGTHORNE MASONIC CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. Page 1 of 1
Page 4

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

Grand Lodge Of Massachusetts

dependent Grand Lodge . At the banquet held on the 27 th December , mention was made of this by Past Grand Master Gardner . It had been resolved at the Stated Communication , previousl y held on that day , to celebrate the " Centennial of its independent ancl sovereign existence in

such manner as the Most Worshipful Grand Master may direct . " In referring to this , Bro . Gardner , in the course of his speech , said , " They met on 8 th March 1777 for the purpose of granting a Charter to a new Lodge ; and when they met they found they had no authority ; that the Colonial Coutrross had declared that the . se States were free

and independent , and that b y means of the Declaration of Independence of the Fourth of July they had severed themselves from all connection with both Scotland and England , with the Grand Lodges of which they were connected . It became necessary at that time to form some Lodges . . . .

and the brethren then voted that they were free and independent , " just as the civil government had previousl y voted its freedom and independence on the 4 th Jul y 1776 , and from that day till now it had maintained its independence . We

trust the anniversary passed off in a manner befitting so important an occasion . We congratulate our Massachusetts brethren on the circumstance , and hope the y have before them a long and prosperous career .

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS .

THE results of the Cambridge Local Examination ( Christmas , 1876 ) are now known , aud we aro enabled to say that onr Boys ' School 1 ms had a very fair measure of success . Twenty-eight boys were sent in as candidates for tho examination , and of this number 26 passed ; 1 senior and 25 juniors . Of the 25 juniors more than half ( 14 ) obtained a placo in the honour

list : 2 in the 1 st class ; 3 in the 2 nd class ; 9 in the 3 rd class . These results testify both to tho quantity and quality of the work done in the School , whereby it is placed among the most successful of tho middle class schools which send up candidates to the Cambridge Local Examinations .

The names of those who havo passed are here subjoined SENIOR . Third Class . 1 . E . Bryant . £ V" ™ - 8 . Newman . Jrai 0 RS - 9 . Martin . First Class . 10 . Eose . 2 . Parker . 11 . Grimes . 3 . Green . 12 . Heaviside . Second Class . 13 . Doswoll . 4 . Bowler . 14 . Widdowson . 5 . Sago . 15 . Watkins . 6 . Pawley .

The following satisfied tho Examiners : —W . Sparkes , Pinson , Harding , Tayler , Battye , Booser , Warr , Moon , Whyatt , A . Bryant , and W . White .

Consecration Of The Beaconsfield Lodge, No. 1662.

CONSECRATION OF THE BEACONSFIELD LODGE , NO . 1662 .

THE Consecration of this Lodge , and installation of its W . M ., took place at the Chequers , Marsh-street , Waltliamstow , on Satarday , the 24 th Febrnnry , the consecrating Officer being V . W . Bro . Join Hervey G . S . and P . G . D ., who was assisted by Bro . JoshnaNunn P . G . S . D . as S . W ., Bro . W . T . Howe P . G . P . Middlesex , as J . W ., Bro . H . G . Buss P . J . G . W . Middlesex , as D . C , and Bro . W . Stephens P . M . as I . G .

The Lodge was opened in tho three degrees , and the anthems were sung . The brethren of the new Lodge were then arranged in order , and the Secretary read the petition and warrant from Grand Lodge . An oration on the nature and duties of Freemasonry was delivered by the consecrating Officer , which was listened to with very great attention by tho brethren present , and was brought to a close by

reading some very appropriate verses . The Lodge was then constituted , and Bro , Walter T . Christian was installed as the first W . M . He , having been saluted in the antient form , invested his Officers as follows : — Bros . W . Groonio S . W ., W . B . Brand J . W ., Fred . Hallows Hon . Seo ., C . T . Saunders S . D ., T . Franklin J . D ., A . Oldroyd I . G ., T . Upward Organist , G . Brown D . C , J . H . Cambridge W . S ., and J . Gilchrist

Tyler . Tho furniture and the room were well arranged , and the whole of the ceremony was performer ! iu a manner rarely equalled Several propositions were given to the Secretary for initiation , and the names of several brethren as joining members , hearty good wishes were given to the W . M ., and success for the future of the Lodge . After the Lodge was closed , tlie brethren , to the number of thirty , sat down to a banquet ancl dessert . Grace having been said ,

the W . M . proposed " the Queen and Craft , " followed by that of the M . W . G . M ., which was enthusiastically received . The W . M . next proposed the Pro G . M ., and the other Grand Officers , which met with a hearty cheer . Bro . Joshua Nnnn replied for them in a very suitable speech . The next toast was the Consecratirg Officer . Bro . Hervey replied , and thanked the brethren fur the reception he had met with from the Beaconsfielcl Lodge ; he felt sure . by , the working which he

Consecration Of The Beaconsfield Lodge, No. 1662.

had seen and heard , and tho brotherly lore and unity which existed amongst the members , that tho Lodgo was bound to prosper ; he wished it every success and further stated he shonldlcomo down and have another look in shortly , to see how tho work was going on . He concluded by proposing the health of the W . M ., who replied ia a very neat and pithy speech , and finished by proposing the Officers of the

new Lodge . Ho folt quite sure that , with such assistance as he had had that day , and also knowing how they could all work , he was confident that the Lodge would bo second to none in the manner in which all the duties would be carried out . The S . and J . W . and S . D ., replied in a few appropriate sentences . The next toast was the Visitors , which was replied to by Bro . Bass , with a few very kind

words and wishes for the success of the new Lodge , and thanking tho brethren for giving them all such a hearty and cordial reception . This was followed by the toast of the host , Bro . W . G . Hallows , whose catering was pronounced by all present to have been perfect . He returned thanks ; he was very pleased to hear every oue of the brethren had appreciated what had been put before them , and hoped

he should always bo able to give them as great satisfaction as he had done that night . During the course of the evening ieveral of the . brethren contributed to the harmony by some capital songs . Altogether tho new Lodge has opened under the most favourable auspices , and there is every reason to congratulate tha founders and joining members upon tho success that has HO far attended it . The following were present as Visitors : —Bros . Barford P . M . 55 , Downing P . M . 20 ,

Lyall P . M . 73 , W . Steadman P . M . 754 , Eumsey P . M . 201 , Mackey P . M . 861 , Leech P . M . 861 , Townsend P . M . 820 , Eev . C . J . Stevens 813 , Davis I . G . 1309 , Carter 1507 , St . Alphonse S . D . 108 , Badkin S . W . 1365 , Warman W . M . elect 15 , Wilson 1228 , Taylor 1598 , Lake 1471 , Grist 1489 and 1637 , Field 1602 , Trebeck 1445 , Evennett 1426 , E . A . Wells 15 , Tolliss 1185 , Claridgel 598 , E . Brown 1598 , Laverack 917 , Baxter 1421 , Bare 1598 , M . Christian 860 , C . B . Payne P . M ., G . T ., 327 , & o . The first meeting was held on Saturday the 3 rd inst . Present—Bros . W . T . Christian W . M ., W . Groome S . W ., W . B . Brand J . W ., Frederick Hallows Sec , C . J . Saunders S . D ., T . Franklin J . D ., W . G . Hallows acting D . C , J . H . Cambridge Steward , A . Oldroyd I . G ., J . Gilchrist Tyler . Past Masters , Bros . J . Binder , & c . Visitors , Bros . Carter 1507 , Varley 1421 , Claridge 1598 , Larorick 917 , Simrns

1445 , Fisher 1498 , & c . Business—The Lodge was opened in the first degree . Tho minutes of the Consecration and Installation meeting read and confirmed . The brethren balloted for several joining members , whose names had already been handed in , they were all elected . Five gentlemen were initiated , and the Lodge adjourned until the first Saturday in April .

The Langthorne Masonic Charitable Association.

THE LANGTHORNE MASONIC CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION .

THE first anniversary meeting of this prosperous Association was held at the Swan Hotel , Stratford , on Wednesday 28 th February . The annual report and balance sheet disclose the simple fact that in the first year of the operations of this Association the largo amount of £ 2 t 7 had been presented to the Masonio Institutions through its agency .

Bro . J . G . Stevens the President , in his opening remarks explained the objects of this aud kindred Associations to be that every member subscribing Is per week for something like four years , would become a Life Governor of one of the Charities . The appropriations in this

particular Association , have averaged two per month since its forma . tion , and such a result must be highly gratifying to the committee and equally so to all those who have obtained a Life Governorship through its instrumentality . The working expenses of this , the most expen . sive year of the Association ' s operation , havo amounted to only £ 4 14 s . The committee and officers were unanimously re-elected ; and after two Ballots were taken , the members adjourned to a dinner , presided over by the worthy President ( J . G . Stevens ) , the vice-chair being occupied by the vice-President ( W . A . Tharp ) . There were also present the Treasurer ( T . Laoey ) , Bros . Binckes , Sec . R . M . I . B ., Terry E . M . B . I ., and a company of over thirty members of the Craft .

In proposing the Charities , the President paid a high tribute to the three Secretaries ; he hoped Bros . Binckes and Little would not be downcast at the result of Bro . Terry ' s festival , but would go in and get , if possible , £ 20 , 000 each . ( Applause ) . Bro . Binckes being obliged to leave , Bro . Terry responded for the Three Charities , aud was warm in his commendations of the

Association , under whose auspices they had met . He related his experience while Hon . Seo . of three similar Associations , and trusted the brethren would rally round and bring this to a successful termination . As an encouragement to brethren in all positions in life , he would state as a fact , that a most distinguished Peer of the realm thought it not

beneath his dignity to subscribe Is per week to one of tlie Associations , He also said the popular opinion was that Freemasons were a selfish race of men , but the proposals then under consideration for commemorating the safe return of our M . W . G . M . from India were sufficient answer to this , and abundantly shewed the Catholicity of

Freemasons . The health of the Chairman and vice-chairman , Hon . Seo . and others , brought this , the first annual meeting to a conclusion .

The First Annual Supper of the Upton Lodge of Instruction , No . 1227 , will take place at Bro . Bolton ' s , King and Queen , Nortonfolgate , E . G ., on Friday , the 16 th instant , when it is hoped a goodly muster of brethren will take place . Tickets , 4 s each , can be had of Bro , Bolton , or of any of the Stewards .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1877-03-10, Page 4” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_10031877/page/4/.
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Title Category Page
THE POWER AND PRIVILEGES OF A MASTER. Article 1
THE PROVINCE OF NORFOLK Article 1
JEWISH MASONIC DISABILITIES Article 2
GRAND LODGE OF MASSACHUSETTS Article 3
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 4
CONSECRATION OF THE BEACONSFIELD LODGE, NO. 1662. Article 4
THE LANGTHORNE MASONIC CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 5
EXCLUSION OF JEWS IN GERMANY Article 5
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION OF GRAND LODGE. Article 6
NEW ZEALAND Article 6
MEETINGS HELD, &c Article 7
REVIEWS Article 7
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Old Warrants Article 10
DIARY FOR THE WEEK Article 11
WEST YORKSHIRE Article 11
EDINBURGH DISTRICT. Article 11
GLASGOW AND THE WEST OF SCOTLAND Article 11
NOTICES OF MEETINGS Article 12
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Grand Lodge Of Massachusetts

dependent Grand Lodge . At the banquet held on the 27 th December , mention was made of this by Past Grand Master Gardner . It had been resolved at the Stated Communication , previousl y held on that day , to celebrate the " Centennial of its independent ancl sovereign existence in

such manner as the Most Worshipful Grand Master may direct . " In referring to this , Bro . Gardner , in the course of his speech , said , " They met on 8 th March 1777 for the purpose of granting a Charter to a new Lodge ; and when they met they found they had no authority ; that the Colonial Coutrross had declared that the . se States were free

and independent , and that b y means of the Declaration of Independence of the Fourth of July they had severed themselves from all connection with both Scotland and England , with the Grand Lodges of which they were connected . It became necessary at that time to form some Lodges . . . .

and the brethren then voted that they were free and independent , " just as the civil government had previousl y voted its freedom and independence on the 4 th Jul y 1776 , and from that day till now it had maintained its independence . We

trust the anniversary passed off in a manner befitting so important an occasion . We congratulate our Massachusetts brethren on the circumstance , and hope the y have before them a long and prosperous career .

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS .

THE results of the Cambridge Local Examination ( Christmas , 1876 ) are now known , aud we aro enabled to say that onr Boys ' School 1 ms had a very fair measure of success . Twenty-eight boys were sent in as candidates for tho examination , and of this number 26 passed ; 1 senior and 25 juniors . Of the 25 juniors more than half ( 14 ) obtained a placo in the honour

list : 2 in the 1 st class ; 3 in the 2 nd class ; 9 in the 3 rd class . These results testify both to tho quantity and quality of the work done in the School , whereby it is placed among the most successful of tho middle class schools which send up candidates to the Cambridge Local Examinations .

The names of those who havo passed are here subjoined SENIOR . Third Class . 1 . E . Bryant . £ V" ™ - 8 . Newman . Jrai 0 RS - 9 . Martin . First Class . 10 . Eose . 2 . Parker . 11 . Grimes . 3 . Green . 12 . Heaviside . Second Class . 13 . Doswoll . 4 . Bowler . 14 . Widdowson . 5 . Sago . 15 . Watkins . 6 . Pawley .

The following satisfied tho Examiners : —W . Sparkes , Pinson , Harding , Tayler , Battye , Booser , Warr , Moon , Whyatt , A . Bryant , and W . White .

Consecration Of The Beaconsfield Lodge, No. 1662.

CONSECRATION OF THE BEACONSFIELD LODGE , NO . 1662 .

THE Consecration of this Lodge , and installation of its W . M ., took place at the Chequers , Marsh-street , Waltliamstow , on Satarday , the 24 th Febrnnry , the consecrating Officer being V . W . Bro . Join Hervey G . S . and P . G . D ., who was assisted by Bro . JoshnaNunn P . G . S . D . as S . W ., Bro . W . T . Howe P . G . P . Middlesex , as J . W ., Bro . H . G . Buss P . J . G . W . Middlesex , as D . C , and Bro . W . Stephens P . M . as I . G .

The Lodge was opened in tho three degrees , and the anthems were sung . The brethren of the new Lodge were then arranged in order , and the Secretary read the petition and warrant from Grand Lodge . An oration on the nature and duties of Freemasonry was delivered by the consecrating Officer , which was listened to with very great attention by tho brethren present , and was brought to a close by

reading some very appropriate verses . The Lodge was then constituted , and Bro , Walter T . Christian was installed as the first W . M . He , having been saluted in the antient form , invested his Officers as follows : — Bros . W . Groonio S . W ., W . B . Brand J . W ., Fred . Hallows Hon . Seo ., C . T . Saunders S . D ., T . Franklin J . D ., A . Oldroyd I . G ., T . Upward Organist , G . Brown D . C , J . H . Cambridge W . S ., and J . Gilchrist

Tyler . Tho furniture and the room were well arranged , and the whole of the ceremony was performer ! iu a manner rarely equalled Several propositions were given to the Secretary for initiation , and the names of several brethren as joining members , hearty good wishes were given to the W . M ., and success for the future of the Lodge . After the Lodge was closed , tlie brethren , to the number of thirty , sat down to a banquet ancl dessert . Grace having been said ,

the W . M . proposed " the Queen and Craft , " followed by that of the M . W . G . M ., which was enthusiastically received . The W . M . next proposed the Pro G . M ., and the other Grand Officers , which met with a hearty cheer . Bro . Joshua Nnnn replied for them in a very suitable speech . The next toast was the Consecratirg Officer . Bro . Hervey replied , and thanked the brethren fur the reception he had met with from the Beaconsfielcl Lodge ; he felt sure . by , the working which he

Consecration Of The Beaconsfield Lodge, No. 1662.

had seen and heard , and tho brotherly lore and unity which existed amongst the members , that tho Lodgo was bound to prosper ; he wished it every success and further stated he shonldlcomo down and have another look in shortly , to see how tho work was going on . He concluded by proposing the health of the W . M ., who replied ia a very neat and pithy speech , and finished by proposing the Officers of the

new Lodge . Ho folt quite sure that , with such assistance as he had had that day , and also knowing how they could all work , he was confident that the Lodge would bo second to none in the manner in which all the duties would be carried out . The S . and J . W . and S . D ., replied in a few appropriate sentences . The next toast was the Visitors , which was replied to by Bro . Bass , with a few very kind

words and wishes for the success of the new Lodge , and thanking tho brethren for giving them all such a hearty and cordial reception . This was followed by the toast of the host , Bro . W . G . Hallows , whose catering was pronounced by all present to have been perfect . He returned thanks ; he was very pleased to hear every oue of the brethren had appreciated what had been put before them , and hoped

he should always bo able to give them as great satisfaction as he had done that night . During the course of the evening ieveral of the . brethren contributed to the harmony by some capital songs . Altogether tho new Lodge has opened under the most favourable auspices , and there is every reason to congratulate tha founders and joining members upon tho success that has HO far attended it . The following were present as Visitors : —Bros . Barford P . M . 55 , Downing P . M . 20 ,

Lyall P . M . 73 , W . Steadman P . M . 754 , Eumsey P . M . 201 , Mackey P . M . 861 , Leech P . M . 861 , Townsend P . M . 820 , Eev . C . J . Stevens 813 , Davis I . G . 1309 , Carter 1507 , St . Alphonse S . D . 108 , Badkin S . W . 1365 , Warman W . M . elect 15 , Wilson 1228 , Taylor 1598 , Lake 1471 , Grist 1489 and 1637 , Field 1602 , Trebeck 1445 , Evennett 1426 , E . A . Wells 15 , Tolliss 1185 , Claridgel 598 , E . Brown 1598 , Laverack 917 , Baxter 1421 , Bare 1598 , M . Christian 860 , C . B . Payne P . M ., G . T ., 327 , & o . The first meeting was held on Saturday the 3 rd inst . Present—Bros . W . T . Christian W . M ., W . Groome S . W ., W . B . Brand J . W ., Frederick Hallows Sec , C . J . Saunders S . D ., T . Franklin J . D ., W . G . Hallows acting D . C , J . H . Cambridge Steward , A . Oldroyd I . G ., J . Gilchrist Tyler . Past Masters , Bros . J . Binder , & c . Visitors , Bros . Carter 1507 , Varley 1421 , Claridge 1598 , Larorick 917 , Simrns

1445 , Fisher 1498 , & c . Business—The Lodge was opened in the first degree . Tho minutes of the Consecration and Installation meeting read and confirmed . The brethren balloted for several joining members , whose names had already been handed in , they were all elected . Five gentlemen were initiated , and the Lodge adjourned until the first Saturday in April .

The Langthorne Masonic Charitable Association.

THE LANGTHORNE MASONIC CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION .

THE first anniversary meeting of this prosperous Association was held at the Swan Hotel , Stratford , on Wednesday 28 th February . The annual report and balance sheet disclose the simple fact that in the first year of the operations of this Association the largo amount of £ 2 t 7 had been presented to the Masonio Institutions through its agency .

Bro . J . G . Stevens the President , in his opening remarks explained the objects of this aud kindred Associations to be that every member subscribing Is per week for something like four years , would become a Life Governor of one of the Charities . The appropriations in this

particular Association , have averaged two per month since its forma . tion , and such a result must be highly gratifying to the committee and equally so to all those who have obtained a Life Governorship through its instrumentality . The working expenses of this , the most expen . sive year of the Association ' s operation , havo amounted to only £ 4 14 s . The committee and officers were unanimously re-elected ; and after two Ballots were taken , the members adjourned to a dinner , presided over by the worthy President ( J . G . Stevens ) , the vice-chair being occupied by the vice-President ( W . A . Tharp ) . There were also present the Treasurer ( T . Laoey ) , Bros . Binckes , Sec . R . M . I . B ., Terry E . M . B . I ., and a company of over thirty members of the Craft .

In proposing the Charities , the President paid a high tribute to the three Secretaries ; he hoped Bros . Binckes and Little would not be downcast at the result of Bro . Terry ' s festival , but would go in and get , if possible , £ 20 , 000 each . ( Applause ) . Bro . Binckes being obliged to leave , Bro . Terry responded for the Three Charities , aud was warm in his commendations of the

Association , under whose auspices they had met . He related his experience while Hon . Seo . of three similar Associations , and trusted the brethren would rally round and bring this to a successful termination . As an encouragement to brethren in all positions in life , he would state as a fact , that a most distinguished Peer of the realm thought it not

beneath his dignity to subscribe Is per week to one of tlie Associations , He also said the popular opinion was that Freemasons were a selfish race of men , but the proposals then under consideration for commemorating the safe return of our M . W . G . M . from India were sufficient answer to this , and abundantly shewed the Catholicity of

Freemasons . The health of the Chairman and vice-chairman , Hon . Seo . and others , brought this , the first annual meeting to a conclusion .

The First Annual Supper of the Upton Lodge of Instruction , No . 1227 , will take place at Bro . Bolton ' s , King and Queen , Nortonfolgate , E . G ., on Friday , the 16 th instant , when it is hoped a goodly muster of brethren will take place . Tickets , 4 s each , can be had of Bro , Bolton , or of any of the Stewards .

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