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Article ELEANOR CROSS LODGE, No. 1764 ← Page 3 of 3 Article METROPOLITAN LODGE OF INSTRUCTION, No. 1507. Page 1 of 1 Article METROPOLITAN LODGE OF INSTRUCTION, No. 1507. Page 1 of 1 Article FREEMASONRY IN STAFFORDSHIRE. Page 1 of 2 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Eleanor Cross Lodge, No. 1764
devotion to duty , ancl with those he was quite sure , from his knowledge of the past , that there was srreafc success in store for them in the future . Bro . Atkins , tho S . W ., responded . Ho believed thafc during tho Worshipfnl Master's year of Oflico every one of tho Officers would bo ready to assist him in every possible way , and ifc was to be hoped that afc tho expiration of another year thero would bo nothing
bufc praise for tho Officers . They would do their best ; angels conld do no more . Bro . Hamilton Parker having announced that tho box for last year yielded £ 7 8 s , a very creditable sum for so young a Lodge , the proceedings wore brought to a close with " Tho Tyler ' s Toasfc . " The enjoyment of the evening was greatly enhanced by the
performance of a choice programme of vocal and instrumental music , which had been arranged under tho superintendence of the two Wardens of tho Lodge , Bro . H . J . Atkins and Henry Brown . This went off exceedingly well , and gave additional eclat to tho proceedings , which throughout were of an exceptionally interesting character . Grace before and after meat was sung as a qiiartett by Bros . Atkins , Emery , Croft and Brown . Tho programme included songs by Bros- Atkins ,
Brown , Emery , Croft , T . B . Barnos , H . W . Parker , Georgo Ellard , Geo . Butcher , ancl instrumental trios by Bro . Wilkins ( flute ) , Bro . Eov . T . C . Beasley ( violoncello ) , and Bro . Brook Sampson ( pianoforte ) . Thanks to tho excellent taste and judgment of tho Officers of tho Lodgo , everything connected with tlie celebration passed off in tho happiest manner possible , ancl the occasion Avill long form ono of " tho pleasures of memory" to the brethren who were present .
Metropolitan Lodge Of Instruction, No. 1507.
METROPOLITAN LODGE OF INSTRUCTION , No . 1507 .
fllHE brethren of this T . odgc of lustvnetion , having acquired new J- quarters afc tho Moorgato Station Eestanrant , held thoir first meeting thero on Tuesday , the 7 th inst ., on Avhich occasion the ceremonies of consecration ancl installation were rehearsed by Bro . James Terry , who was ably supported by the W . M ., Past Masters , and numerous Officers and brethren of the Mother Lodue , as well as
a goodly array of Visitors , tbe number present being about 80 , Tho Lodge was opened at 0 o ' clock , and the whole ritual ably gone through , Bros . IT . Stiles and A . Kout rendering tho musical portion mosb efficiently , ami thereby adding greatly to tho beauty of the cemmony . lira . James Willing was placed in the chair , and the Officers were in due course appointed . The names of thirteen brethren
wishing to join tho Lodge wore given , and on tho propositions being put to flic Lodge , they were unanimously accepted . Bro . Willing then proposed that the thanks of the Lodge be voted to Bro . J . Terry for the assistance and tuition ho had that evening given them . More especially Bro . Willing desired to thank him for having devoted so much of his time in attending ; ho thought the least the Lodge
could do was to confer honorary membership on Bro . Terry , ibis , although a poor recompense , was the utmost it was in the power of a Lodge of I list ruction to give . The -proposition was seconded by Bro . J . , 1 . . Michael , who added a few words complimentary to Bro . Terry , and on being put ; to the meeting was carried uuatiiliioiislv . J ! ro . Terrv briefly replied , and . specially referred lo
the support- , lie had received from Bros . IL btilea and Kent . who hacl , by their musical ability , greatly assisted him iu flic ceremony . Bro . Willing proposed that tho thanks of the Lodge be recorded on tho minutes to those brethren for their share in the work of tho evening ; which proposal was , in duo course , unanimously agreed to by the Lodge , ' Nothing further offering , the Lodge was
closed . A cold collation Avas laid for such of the brethren as desired to partake thereof , in tlie adjoining room , accommodation being here provided for eighty guests . The snpper was served under tho personal supervision of tho proprietor , Bro . Kent , who is greatly to bo complimented on the arrangements he made to render the meeting a complete success . In due course , Bro ,
Willing , who ejeenpied tho chair , proposed Loyalty to the Throne aud devotion to the rowers that be , which toast , after a hearty reception , was followed by Bro . Terry proposing the health of tho W . M . of the evening . Bro . Terry referred to the many services of Bro . Willing in the cause of Freemasonry , in which , as in his private life , ho had earned tho greatest esteem . Bro . Willing
briefly replied , thanking those present for the reception they had accorded the mention of his name . Bro . Willing now proposed the toasfc of the evening . It was a subject ut ' heartfelt gratification to him to find that the Metropolitan Lodge of Instruction had acquired so high a position as to be able to secure tho services of one of the most distinguished Masons of the day to
como and rehearse ceremonies for the instruction of its members . The attention paid to tbe remarks of Bro . Terry was , he thought , sufficient to prove that his efforts were appreciated by all present , aud ho felt convinced that each brother who had attended had hacl ample opportunity of learning some part , of tho ceremony of which their previous acquaintance was imperfect . For himself , he admitted
that ho had received light on many points which before he had but imperfectly understood , and he felt that such must be the caso , not only with the younger brethren , but also with the oldest Past , Master present , lie then referred to the exertions of Biv . Tony on behalf of the lioyal Masonic Benevolent Institution , aud concluded by saying that , whether as a Master , a worker in the Craft , or as the ruler of the Institution of which he is Secretary , Bro . Terry had endeared
himself to the Craft . Bro . 'ferry replied in his usual form , pointing out the difference in the finances uf Hie Benevolent Institution at the time he was elected to the secretaryship . seven years ago and at tno present time . The toast of the Visitors followed , Bro . Puller and others replying . Prosperity to tlio Metropolitan Lodge of Instruction , coupled with the name of its iiccieiui-y , Bro . W . M . Utiles ' , « ..., as may be imagined , heartily drunk , aud alter being acknowledge ! , was followed by the toast of tlio Press , replied to by Bru . W . W . Morgan jun .
Metropolitan Lodge Of Instruction, No. 1507.
Among thoso present were Bros . W . M . Stiles Sec , Jas . Willing Treas ., F . Fletcher , Leon Jacobs , A . D . Kerrell , John Hurdell , G . B . Physicb , B . Kauffman , E . F . Pardon , E . E . B . Kidder , J . Yeomans , Henry Stiles , D . Hatch , B . Edmonds , S . Ward , G . Cobb , A . Norman , P . G . Tombs , S . Beafctio , W . Side , J . J . Michael , T . Gilbert jun ., T . II . Dimsdale , John Douglass , C . B . Pnfcland , S . Ormisfcon , John G .
McEwen , M . Little , A . Hubbard , C . B . Fowler , C . J . Scales , W Shields , W . Porter , E . T . Cook , W . Soden , E . Lloyd , James C . Smith , George J . Eirney , C . C . Gibb , John Greenfield , H . E . Tucker , J . T Eowe , Thomas P . Gower , James Strugnell , J . Terry , W . H . Giming ham , J . E . Humphrys , G . W . West , G . W . Saul , E . Van Carry , W . H , Paddle , etc .
Onr notice of this meeting would not bo complete if wo omitted to give a brief description of the quarters this Lodge of Instruction has been so fortunate as to secure . The proprietor of the Eestanrant has devoted tho whole of ono floor for the service of Freemasonry , and has certainly provided oue of the best suite of Masonic apartments in tho city . Tbe Lodgo room proper is capable of comfortably
providing accommodation for 100 , while tho banquet-room adjoining would allow of that nnmber sitting down . The ante-room is so arranged as to cut off all communication from tho Lodge room wifch the outside premises , and generally tho arrangements exhibit careful forethought thoroughly carried out . We would recommend tho brethren of any Lodgo who may contemplate removing to pay a visit
to Bro . Kent , when , we feel sure , ifc Avill nofc bo for want of ability on his part to provide accommodation if fchey go elsewhere . Wo believe thafc threo or four more Lodges of Instruction can be accommodated , bnt from tho eligibility of the situation , and adequacy of arrangements , wo imagine thafc such will not long bo fcho caso .
Freemasonry In Staffordshire.
FREEMASONRY IN STAFFORDSHIRE .
FREEMASONRY is often said to havo been in existence from " time immemorial , " signifying that it originated at a very remote period ; and although much has been written on tho subject , tho real origin of tho institution still remains an open question What is beyond doubt is that tho first Grand Lodge , tbe first Grancl Master , the iirst arrangement of Lodges into distinct organizations ,
with fixed membership and under the sanction of warrants or char , tecs issued by Grand Lodge , as we now havo them , can be traced to the revival of tho " art" in 1717 , when four previonsly-existing Lodges united in forming tho Grand Lodge of England . Notwithstanding the attacks made at intervals upon tho Order , both before aud since that period , Freemasonry flourishes in a moro marked degreo
than at any previous time . Afc any rate , such is the caso in England ; and English Freemasons have something tangible to show as tho result of their meetings and their " work . " They have schools for the training of orphau boys and girls of indigent Masons , aud a home for tho support of aged brethren , their wives or widows , while iu the province of Staffordshire an association has been iu existence some years with
the twofold objeet of aiding what may bo termed tho national Institutions and giving local educational assistance in deserving cases . At the beginning of tho present year there wero twenty-one Lodges having about 1 , 100 subscribing members . The Tudor Lodgo at narborno was added to the number in May last , aud on Tuesday the brethren of the Province met at Wolverhampton for tho purpose
of transacting their ordinary business ancl consecrating the Tudor Lodge of Ititlc Volunteers , which is numbered 1 , 838 on tho Grand Eegister of England . There were about 150 brethren present , tho place of meeting being tho Lodgo Eoom at tho Star aud Garter Hotel . Bro . . / Eneas J . Macintyre , Q . C , was present on the occasion . Tho officials of the P . G . Lod ge Avho Avere in attendance were the
following : —G . Tudor D . P . G . M ., W . Eandall P . G . Chaplain , J . Bodenham P . G . Treasurer , J . Ingamells P . G . J . D ., W . Needham P . G . Superintendent of Works , W . Vernon P . G . Sword Bearer , Thomas Bedsmoro P . G . Organist , F . HnetP . G . P ., J . B . Morgan , F . Bastick , John Clark , G . J . C . Broom , G . W . Walker , 0 . A . Frantz P . G . Stewards . The following brethren signed the Tyler ' s book : —F . James 539
P . D . P . G . M ., Frederick Binckes ( Past Grand Steward ) , F . Gough 726 P . D . P . G . M ., F . Derry 482 P . F . G . W ., Thomas Taylor 418 P . P . G . S . W ., J . Walker 419 P . P . G . D ., T . Cooke jun . 1060 P . P . G . S . D ., W . Bayliss 539 P . P . G . J . D ., Henry Kitson 526 P . P . G . E ., J . L . Gibbons 353 P . P . G . S . W . Derbyshire . E . Dain 98 P . P . G . A . D . C ., C . A . Newnham 119 P . P . G . S . W ., John Steeu 526 P . P . G . E ., John Storer 726 P . P . G . S . B .,
Henry Lewis 526 P . P . G . S . W ., J . L . Hine P . P . G . S . W . East Lancashire , T . B . Mundy 1039 P . P . G . C , J . Jacobs 482 P . P . G . E ., W . J . Whittall 482 P . P . G . E ., James Rogers 118 P . P . G . D ., Joseph Rowlands 482 P . P . G . P ., E . Brogden P . P . G . P ., W . U . Graham P . M . 696 , Richard Jobson W . M . 1060 , T . II . Cope W . M . 1520 , J { . Gibson W . M . IVJ , J . S . Kennedy P . M . 1031 , K . Macrea P . M . 024 . John Pierpoint W . M . 98 ,
T . Staudford P . M . 347 , Joseph Round P . M . 347 , John Bryan W . M . WC , B . H . Brough P . M . 546 , J . Sherwiu P . M . 546 , J . G . Bakewell P . M . 516 , T . Arkinstall P . M . 662 , Charles Bunting P . M . 456 , Thomas Unwin P . M . 637 , Thomas Turner P . M . 460 , the Rev . E . C . Perry Past Master 726 , T . Wardle Past Master < JGG , J . Uuardmore W . M . 418 , James Montford P . M . 418 , James Wain P . M .
418 , F . lUggiuaouV . M . 'llU , T . J . Barnett W . M . 526 , H . Langman P . M . 419 , James Rowley P . M . 539 , T . E . Fowke W . M . 726 , A . B . Britton P . M . 601 , J . . LI . Love P . M . 526 , J . W . Walton P . M . 696 , VV . Glover P . M . 419 , W . J . Barker P . M . 1792 , T . Wardley P . M . 419 , VV . J . Boys P . M . 539 , N . E . Parkcs P . M . 482 , W . H . Ward P . M . 482 , J . H . PaikusP . M . 182 , J . F . Pepper W . M . 482 , Arthur Ellis V . M . 451 , E .
fiMcsley P . M . 119 , W . B . Tatlow W . M . 662 , Lyons Wright P . M . 317 , J . Tool-burn P . M . 98 , C . Round P . M . 317 , B . C . Cale P . M . 539 , F . -Vi . li . ou jun . J . W . 520 , Thos . James 526 , Georgo Meanley 419 , J . If jhi . rp 6 ! 6 , George Skirving J . D . 696 , B . W . Parshouse 499 , T . W . Bibbiuytou 499 , E . Hyatt jun . J . D . 419 , W . L . Armstrong J . D . 539 , S . W . Smith S . W . 539 , E . F . Schmedt 419 , F . H . Taylor Organist 539 ,
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Eleanor Cross Lodge, No. 1764
devotion to duty , ancl with those he was quite sure , from his knowledge of the past , that there was srreafc success in store for them in the future . Bro . Atkins , tho S . W ., responded . Ho believed thafc during tho Worshipfnl Master's year of Oflico every one of tho Officers would bo ready to assist him in every possible way , and ifc was to be hoped that afc tho expiration of another year thero would bo nothing
bufc praise for tho Officers . They would do their best ; angels conld do no more . Bro . Hamilton Parker having announced that tho box for last year yielded £ 7 8 s , a very creditable sum for so young a Lodge , the proceedings wore brought to a close with " Tho Tyler ' s Toasfc . " The enjoyment of the evening was greatly enhanced by the
performance of a choice programme of vocal and instrumental music , which had been arranged under tho superintendence of the two Wardens of tho Lodge , Bro . H . J . Atkins and Henry Brown . This went off exceedingly well , and gave additional eclat to tho proceedings , which throughout were of an exceptionally interesting character . Grace before and after meat was sung as a qiiartett by Bros . Atkins , Emery , Croft and Brown . Tho programme included songs by Bros- Atkins ,
Brown , Emery , Croft , T . B . Barnos , H . W . Parker , Georgo Ellard , Geo . Butcher , ancl instrumental trios by Bro . Wilkins ( flute ) , Bro . Eov . T . C . Beasley ( violoncello ) , and Bro . Brook Sampson ( pianoforte ) . Thanks to tho excellent taste and judgment of tho Officers of tho Lodgo , everything connected with tlie celebration passed off in tho happiest manner possible , ancl the occasion Avill long form ono of " tho pleasures of memory" to the brethren who were present .
Metropolitan Lodge Of Instruction, No. 1507.
METROPOLITAN LODGE OF INSTRUCTION , No . 1507 .
fllHE brethren of this T . odgc of lustvnetion , having acquired new J- quarters afc tho Moorgato Station Eestanrant , held thoir first meeting thero on Tuesday , the 7 th inst ., on Avhich occasion the ceremonies of consecration ancl installation were rehearsed by Bro . James Terry , who was ably supported by the W . M ., Past Masters , and numerous Officers and brethren of the Mother Lodue , as well as
a goodly array of Visitors , tbe number present being about 80 , Tho Lodge was opened at 0 o ' clock , and the whole ritual ably gone through , Bros . IT . Stiles and A . Kout rendering tho musical portion mosb efficiently , ami thereby adding greatly to tho beauty of the cemmony . lira . James Willing was placed in the chair , and the Officers were in due course appointed . The names of thirteen brethren
wishing to join tho Lodge wore given , and on tho propositions being put to flic Lodge , they were unanimously accepted . Bro . Willing then proposed that the thanks of the Lodge be voted to Bro . J . Terry for the assistance and tuition ho had that evening given them . More especially Bro . Willing desired to thank him for having devoted so much of his time in attending ; ho thought the least the Lodge
could do was to confer honorary membership on Bro . Terry , ibis , although a poor recompense , was the utmost it was in the power of a Lodge of I list ruction to give . The -proposition was seconded by Bro . J . , 1 . . Michael , who added a few words complimentary to Bro . Terry , and on being put ; to the meeting was carried uuatiiliioiislv . J ! ro . Terrv briefly replied , and . specially referred lo
the support- , lie had received from Bros . IL btilea and Kent . who hacl , by their musical ability , greatly assisted him iu flic ceremony . Bro . Willing proposed that tho thanks of the Lodge be recorded on tho minutes to those brethren for their share in the work of tho evening ; which proposal was , in duo course , unanimously agreed to by the Lodge , ' Nothing further offering , the Lodge was
closed . A cold collation Avas laid for such of the brethren as desired to partake thereof , in tlie adjoining room , accommodation being here provided for eighty guests . The snpper was served under tho personal supervision of tho proprietor , Bro . Kent , who is greatly to bo complimented on the arrangements he made to render the meeting a complete success . In due course , Bro ,
Willing , who ejeenpied tho chair , proposed Loyalty to the Throne aud devotion to the rowers that be , which toast , after a hearty reception , was followed by Bro . Terry proposing the health of tho W . M . of the evening . Bro . Terry referred to the many services of Bro . Willing in the cause of Freemasonry , in which , as in his private life , ho had earned tho greatest esteem . Bro . Willing
briefly replied , thanking those present for the reception they had accorded the mention of his name . Bro . Willing now proposed the toasfc of the evening . It was a subject ut ' heartfelt gratification to him to find that the Metropolitan Lodge of Instruction had acquired so high a position as to be able to secure tho services of one of the most distinguished Masons of the day to
como and rehearse ceremonies for the instruction of its members . The attention paid to tbe remarks of Bro . Terry was , he thought , sufficient to prove that his efforts were appreciated by all present , aud ho felt convinced that each brother who had attended had hacl ample opportunity of learning some part , of tho ceremony of which their previous acquaintance was imperfect . For himself , he admitted
that ho had received light on many points which before he had but imperfectly understood , and he felt that such must be the caso , not only with the younger brethren , but also with the oldest Past , Master present , lie then referred to the exertions of Biv . Tony on behalf of the lioyal Masonic Benevolent Institution , aud concluded by saying that , whether as a Master , a worker in the Craft , or as the ruler of the Institution of which he is Secretary , Bro . Terry had endeared
himself to the Craft . Bro . 'ferry replied in his usual form , pointing out the difference in the finances uf Hie Benevolent Institution at the time he was elected to the secretaryship . seven years ago and at tno present time . The toast of the Visitors followed , Bro . Puller and others replying . Prosperity to tlio Metropolitan Lodge of Instruction , coupled with the name of its iiccieiui-y , Bro . W . M . Utiles ' , « ..., as may be imagined , heartily drunk , aud alter being acknowledge ! , was followed by the toast of tlio Press , replied to by Bru . W . W . Morgan jun .
Metropolitan Lodge Of Instruction, No. 1507.
Among thoso present were Bros . W . M . Stiles Sec , Jas . Willing Treas ., F . Fletcher , Leon Jacobs , A . D . Kerrell , John Hurdell , G . B . Physicb , B . Kauffman , E . F . Pardon , E . E . B . Kidder , J . Yeomans , Henry Stiles , D . Hatch , B . Edmonds , S . Ward , G . Cobb , A . Norman , P . G . Tombs , S . Beafctio , W . Side , J . J . Michael , T . Gilbert jun ., T . II . Dimsdale , John Douglass , C . B . Pnfcland , S . Ormisfcon , John G .
McEwen , M . Little , A . Hubbard , C . B . Fowler , C . J . Scales , W Shields , W . Porter , E . T . Cook , W . Soden , E . Lloyd , James C . Smith , George J . Eirney , C . C . Gibb , John Greenfield , H . E . Tucker , J . T Eowe , Thomas P . Gower , James Strugnell , J . Terry , W . H . Giming ham , J . E . Humphrys , G . W . West , G . W . Saul , E . Van Carry , W . H , Paddle , etc .
Onr notice of this meeting would not bo complete if wo omitted to give a brief description of the quarters this Lodge of Instruction has been so fortunate as to secure . The proprietor of the Eestanrant has devoted tho whole of ono floor for the service of Freemasonry , and has certainly provided oue of the best suite of Masonic apartments in tho city . Tbe Lodgo room proper is capable of comfortably
providing accommodation for 100 , while tho banquet-room adjoining would allow of that nnmber sitting down . The ante-room is so arranged as to cut off all communication from tho Lodge room wifch the outside premises , and generally tho arrangements exhibit careful forethought thoroughly carried out . We would recommend tho brethren of any Lodgo who may contemplate removing to pay a visit
to Bro . Kent , when , we feel sure , ifc Avill nofc bo for want of ability on his part to provide accommodation if fchey go elsewhere . Wo believe thafc threo or four more Lodges of Instruction can be accommodated , bnt from tho eligibility of the situation , and adequacy of arrangements , wo imagine thafc such will not long bo fcho caso .
Freemasonry In Staffordshire.
FREEMASONRY IN STAFFORDSHIRE .
FREEMASONRY is often said to havo been in existence from " time immemorial , " signifying that it originated at a very remote period ; and although much has been written on tho subject , tho real origin of tho institution still remains an open question What is beyond doubt is that tho first Grand Lodge , tbe first Grancl Master , the iirst arrangement of Lodges into distinct organizations ,
with fixed membership and under the sanction of warrants or char , tecs issued by Grand Lodge , as we now havo them , can be traced to the revival of tho " art" in 1717 , when four previonsly-existing Lodges united in forming tho Grand Lodge of England . Notwithstanding the attacks made at intervals upon tho Order , both before aud since that period , Freemasonry flourishes in a moro marked degreo
than at any previous time . Afc any rate , such is the caso in England ; and English Freemasons have something tangible to show as tho result of their meetings and their " work . " They have schools for the training of orphau boys and girls of indigent Masons , aud a home for tho support of aged brethren , their wives or widows , while iu the province of Staffordshire an association has been iu existence some years with
the twofold objeet of aiding what may bo termed tho national Institutions and giving local educational assistance in deserving cases . At the beginning of tho present year there wero twenty-one Lodges having about 1 , 100 subscribing members . The Tudor Lodgo at narborno was added to the number in May last , aud on Tuesday the brethren of the Province met at Wolverhampton for tho purpose
of transacting their ordinary business ancl consecrating the Tudor Lodge of Ititlc Volunteers , which is numbered 1 , 838 on tho Grand Eegister of England . There were about 150 brethren present , tho place of meeting being tho Lodgo Eoom at tho Star aud Garter Hotel . Bro . . / Eneas J . Macintyre , Q . C , was present on the occasion . Tho officials of the P . G . Lod ge Avho Avere in attendance were the
following : —G . Tudor D . P . G . M ., W . Eandall P . G . Chaplain , J . Bodenham P . G . Treasurer , J . Ingamells P . G . J . D ., W . Needham P . G . Superintendent of Works , W . Vernon P . G . Sword Bearer , Thomas Bedsmoro P . G . Organist , F . HnetP . G . P ., J . B . Morgan , F . Bastick , John Clark , G . J . C . Broom , G . W . Walker , 0 . A . Frantz P . G . Stewards . The following brethren signed the Tyler ' s book : —F . James 539
P . D . P . G . M ., Frederick Binckes ( Past Grand Steward ) , F . Gough 726 P . D . P . G . M ., F . Derry 482 P . F . G . W ., Thomas Taylor 418 P . P . G . S . W ., J . Walker 419 P . P . G . D ., T . Cooke jun . 1060 P . P . G . S . D ., W . Bayliss 539 P . P . G . J . D ., Henry Kitson 526 P . P . G . E ., J . L . Gibbons 353 P . P . G . S . W . Derbyshire . E . Dain 98 P . P . G . A . D . C ., C . A . Newnham 119 P . P . G . S . W ., John Steeu 526 P . P . G . E ., John Storer 726 P . P . G . S . B .,
Henry Lewis 526 P . P . G . S . W ., J . L . Hine P . P . G . S . W . East Lancashire , T . B . Mundy 1039 P . P . G . C , J . Jacobs 482 P . P . G . E ., W . J . Whittall 482 P . P . G . E ., James Rogers 118 P . P . G . D ., Joseph Rowlands 482 P . P . G . P ., E . Brogden P . P . G . P ., W . U . Graham P . M . 696 , Richard Jobson W . M . 1060 , T . II . Cope W . M . 1520 , J { . Gibson W . M . IVJ , J . S . Kennedy P . M . 1031 , K . Macrea P . M . 024 . John Pierpoint W . M . 98 ,
T . Staudford P . M . 347 , Joseph Round P . M . 347 , John Bryan W . M . WC , B . H . Brough P . M . 546 , J . Sherwiu P . M . 546 , J . G . Bakewell P . M . 516 , T . Arkinstall P . M . 662 , Charles Bunting P . M . 456 , Thomas Unwin P . M . 637 , Thomas Turner P . M . 460 , the Rev . E . C . Perry Past Master 726 , T . Wardle Past Master < JGG , J . Uuardmore W . M . 418 , James Montford P . M . 418 , James Wain P . M .
418 , F . lUggiuaouV . M . 'llU , T . J . Barnett W . M . 526 , H . Langman P . M . 419 , James Rowley P . M . 539 , T . E . Fowke W . M . 726 , A . B . Britton P . M . 601 , J . . LI . Love P . M . 526 , J . W . Walton P . M . 696 , VV . Glover P . M . 419 , W . J . Barker P . M . 1792 , T . Wardley P . M . 419 , VV . J . Boys P . M . 539 , N . E . Parkcs P . M . 482 , W . H . Ward P . M . 482 , J . H . PaikusP . M . 182 , J . F . Pepper W . M . 482 , Arthur Ellis V . M . 451 , E .
fiMcsley P . M . 119 , W . B . Tatlow W . M . 662 , Lyons Wright P . M . 317 , J . Tool-burn P . M . 98 , C . Round P . M . 317 , B . C . Cale P . M . 539 , F . -Vi . li . ou jun . J . W . 520 , Thos . James 526 , Georgo Meanley 419 , J . If jhi . rp 6 ! 6 , George Skirving J . D . 696 , B . W . Parshouse 499 , T . W . Bibbiuytou 499 , E . Hyatt jun . J . D . 419 , W . L . Armstrong J . D . 539 , S . W . Smith S . W . 539 , E . F . Schmedt 419 , F . H . Taylor Organist 539 ,