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  • Aug. 17, 1889
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Aug. 17, 1889: Page 8

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    Article LODGE HISTORIES. Page 1 of 2 →
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Ad00801

To tho Governors aud Subscribers of the §0mil|itisanitInstitutionfor§op, WOOD GREEN , LONDON , N . iljiAu MADAM on iiiit , The post of Surgeon to the lioyal Masonic Institution tor Hoys at Wood tlrcen being now vacant , i desire to oiler myself as candidate for the sanu \ 1 havo been resi Situ : within ouo minute ' s walk from the Institution for the last lour years , and am intimately acquainted with tlie working of it . I have the honour to append Testimonials of my professional life , and to state that if I am honoured by being appointed to the post , I shall always make it my best endeavour to work in harmony with my brother Officials . I have the honour to remain , Yours very obediently , Lordship Lane , AVood Green , R . V . TOMLIN * , M . R . C . S . Eng ., & c . August 1 SSD . Copies of Testimonials received by B . F . Tomlin , Surgeon . Devonport , 2 (! th May IST . i . This is ti > e . 'rtify that Mr . Robert Francis Tomlin breamc my Articled 1 ' iipil in September IStjO , and remained with mo till October 1870 . Paring this linn ho was attentive to his duties and his stud cs , very punctual in his attendance , and always anxious to please . He has been with me occasionally during the lust three years , and I find he is prosecuting his studies with Exemplary Diligence , and gives proof of great ability and unremitting application to his work . JOSEI-H MAY , Surgeon . 21 Grosvenor , Bath , 23 rd July 1889 . I am pleased to state that Mr . R . F . Tomlin acted as assistant to my late father-in-law , Dr . Leahy , of Bridgend , during the years 1873 and 1871 , and gave him every satisfaction . Ho considered him most skilful ancl attentive ito his patients . The practice was chiefly amongst colliers , railway mon , and iron-workers , so that his opportunities for surgical work were very great . ' W . S . STABLES , Z . S . A . ( Load ) . Becket House Wantage , 23 rd July 1889 . Having known Mr . It . F . Tomlin most intimately for the last Fourteen Years , I can bear erery testimony to his Character aud Abilities , both professionally and socially . After having been with mo for four years as Assistant , he joined me in partnership , and it was with deep regret that , owing to circumstances relating solely to myself , our connection had to bo broken , and I need hardly soy that ho took away with him tbe hearty good wishes of a largo number of patients , by whom ho had beeu much valued for his kind ancl skilful services . He is thoroughly qualified for the post of Surgeon to the Masonic Schools , for which I understand he is a candidate , alike by his kindness and industry , as by his professional knowledge and experience , and I fool quite sure in him the Governors will find a most painstaking and efficient Officer . J . A . BALL , M . S . ( Loml . ) Phynician to St . Mary '* Home , Wantage ; * Consulting Surgeon to Iks Stockport InfirmMy .

Ad00802

¦MATO'SCiASf£g8QVEX> EASTMOLESEY, HAMPTON COURT STATION ( Adjoining the BAILWAY , and facing tbe EIVER and PALACE ) . BRO . JOHN MAYO bus ample accommodation in the new wing of this old-established and noted Riverside Hotel for Banquets for any number up to 100 . Every convenience for Ladies' Gatherings . Spacious landing to river , whence Steam Launches can start . Specimens of Menus , with prices , sent on application . Three Lodges meet at the Castle Hotel , and reference may be made to the respective Masters as to the catering , & c .

Ad00803

GREYHOUNDHOTEL,HAMPTONCOURT ( MIDDLESEX ) . This Hotel , now entirely Redecorated and Furnished , contains the best and most comfortable Suites of Apartments . SUPERIOR LODGE ACCOMMODATION Three Large Banqueting Rooms . The Cuisine is of tho highest class , and the cellars havo been well stocked with the best kn' ) wn Brands of Wines , & c . BKO . J . B . 3 IELLA will superintend personally the whole of tho details of Management , in order to give full satisfaction , and is prepared j from now to undertake any 11 rran . gem 3 nt .-5 for Banquets or Uoanfeasts , Luncheons , Sec , at tho mist reasonable charges . The Foiir-in-Hand Hotel Coach will leave daily from the Royal Hotel , Blackfriars Bridge , and the Criterion Restaurant , for Hampton Court .

Ad00804

INSTALLATION OFH.R.H.THEPRINCEOFWALES! As the M . W . G . M . of England , ¦ AT THE ROYAL ALBERT HALL , I 28 th APRIL 1875 . j COPIES of this BEAUTIFUL ENGRAYING by Brother HARTY ! I ' . M ., consisting of Artist's Proofs , Proofs before Letters , and Lettered Proofs , India Prints , and Plain Prints may be had at Cost Price by applying to ' Bro . W . R . NORRIS , j 29 Southampton Buildings , W . C London . '

Ad00805

MASONICLITERATURE,j WAITED . —To rurchuse , for Cash , OLD BOOKS ON I ' IIKH - HASOMIY . ' State full Title , Ilato . and style of Binding ; with prices required . Address , V . Vf ., UThornhili Square , Barnsbury , London , N , < Four clays' silence a negative . l i

Ad00806

GREATWESTERNRAILWAY. EVERY SATURDAY , nntil further notice , CHEAP FAST I EXCURSIONS will leave PADDLVGTON as under : — . So a . m . for Ilfracombe , Exeter , Barnstaple , Dawlish , Torquay , Plymouth , Truro , Penzance ; and at . 'l * . j p . m . for Exeter , Dawlish , Tuigumonth , Torquay , Plymouth , & c , for : ) , S , 10 , 1 * 5 , or 17 days . 12 * 20 p . m ., for Clevedou , Weston-Super-Mare , Bridgwater , Taunton , Tiverton , & c , for 3 , 10 , or 17 days . 1 * 25 p . m ., for Trowbridge , Promo , Dorchester , Portland , Weymouth , & c , for 10 or 17 days . 3 * 20 p . m ., for Swindon , Chippenham , Bath , andBristol , I ' or s or 15 days . Bills can bo obtained at tho Company ' s Offices and Stations . HY . LAMBERT , General Manager .

Ar00807

SATURDAY , 17 TH AUGUST 1889 .

Lodge Histories.

LODGE HISTORIES .

THE LODGE OF PROBITY , No . 01 . ( Continued from page 84 ) . C HAPTER III . of Bro . Crossley ' s History—which we shall now consider—treats of the formation and early career of the Probity Lodge . As "we have mentioned , in our first notice of the book , the Lodge was constituted on the 12 th July 1738 , at the Ball ' s Head , Halifax , the warrant empowering the Lodge to meet on the last

Monday in each month . From the engraved lists of the period—of which fac similes are given in the book—the Lodge was originally numbered 176 , from this it gradually worked up , until , at the re-numbering of 1792 , it became

No . 61 . At the Union of the two Grand Lodges , in 1813 , this number was again altered—to 84 , since which time it has been twice changed , in 1832 to 73 , and in 1863 to No . 01 . It may here be noted , ancl , as Bro . Crossley puts it ,

it is somewhat curious , that the Lodge of Probity should succeed in 1863 to the same number—61—it enjoyed from the re-numbering iu 1792 until the Union iu 1813 . While on this subject of numbers there is another curious instance

pointed out in the History . Bro . Crossley refers to tho establishment of a second Lodge in Halifax , iu August 1760 , under tho title of the Bacchus , and this . Lodgo was numbered 448 ; it was erased in 1783 . At the present timo

there is a second Lodge in Halifax , and this bears the number 448 , tho same as was borne by its predecessor upwards of a hundred years ago . Of course these two agreements between the numbering of last century and of

the present day are nothing but coincidences , but they are just of that character on Avhich much might be written , and mauy strange fancies formulated ; they aro a living evidence that " truth is stranger than fiction . "

Unfortunately , but little is known of the early doings of Ihe Lodge , the minutes , if written , are not known to be in existence , ancl , as usual , the records of Grand Lodgo afford no assistance in the matter , not even lists of mo

rubers of private Lodges being kept between 1730 and 1770 . The Warrant under which the Lodere now works is nut the original , but was presented to tho Lodge on 24 th July 1765 , when Bro . Spencer G . S . was thanked by letter " for

his magnificent present to this Lodge of a renewed Warrant . " This Warrant is granted on the petition of John Senior and several other brethren , and empowers the said Johu Senior to convene the "brethren residimjf at

Halifax aforesaid , who have signed the said petition , and in duo form constitute them into a regular Lodge . " This Bro . Senior then is regarded tis tho Father of the Lodge , but it has beeu quite * impassible to discover who were associated

with him , or who petitioned with him for its establishment . The first written records of the Lodge are to bo found iu the Minute Book commencing in 1762 , and also the

Treasurer ' s book bearing the same date , but the continuity of tho Lodge '*} existence from its establishment until that date is made . apparent by its regular insertion in the engraved aud oily or lists of Lodges which were issued in

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1889-08-17, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_17081889/page/8/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
MESMERISM AND THE " BLACK HAND" IN FREEMASONRY. Article 1
ASHMOLE AS A FREEMASON. Article 1
BLEST MORAL SCIENCE. Article 2
OLD UNDATED MASONIC MANUSCRIPTS. Article 4
FREEMASONRY IS RELIGIOUS. Article 5
Untitled Article 6
PILGRIMS' DAY. Article 6
DUBLIN MASONIC ORPHAN SCHOOLS. Article 6
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 7
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON AND THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
LODGE HISTORIES. Article 8
REVIEWS. Article 9
ROYAL ARCH. Article 9
PROV. GRAND CHAPER OF DEVON. Article 9
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Article 10
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 10
UNVEILING MEMORIAL WINDOWS AT WINSON GREEN. Article 11
MARK MASONRY. Article 11
AN EDICT AGAINST THE CERNEAU SCOTTISH RITE. Article 11
FRUIT OF THE AMERICAN MASONIC ANTI CERNEAU MANIA. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
Untitled Ad 13
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LIST OF RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS ON FREEMASONRY Article 14
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ad00801

To tho Governors aud Subscribers of the §0mil|itisanitInstitutionfor§op, WOOD GREEN , LONDON , N . iljiAu MADAM on iiiit , The post of Surgeon to the lioyal Masonic Institution tor Hoys at Wood tlrcen being now vacant , i desire to oiler myself as candidate for the sanu \ 1 havo been resi Situ : within ouo minute ' s walk from the Institution for the last lour years , and am intimately acquainted with tlie working of it . I have the honour to append Testimonials of my professional life , and to state that if I am honoured by being appointed to the post , I shall always make it my best endeavour to work in harmony with my brother Officials . I have the honour to remain , Yours very obediently , Lordship Lane , AVood Green , R . V . TOMLIN * , M . R . C . S . Eng ., & c . August 1 SSD . Copies of Testimonials received by B . F . Tomlin , Surgeon . Devonport , 2 (! th May IST . i . This is ti > e . 'rtify that Mr . Robert Francis Tomlin breamc my Articled 1 ' iipil in September IStjO , and remained with mo till October 1870 . Paring this linn ho was attentive to his duties and his stud cs , very punctual in his attendance , and always anxious to please . He has been with me occasionally during the lust three years , and I find he is prosecuting his studies with Exemplary Diligence , and gives proof of great ability and unremitting application to his work . JOSEI-H MAY , Surgeon . 21 Grosvenor , Bath , 23 rd July 1889 . I am pleased to state that Mr . R . F . Tomlin acted as assistant to my late father-in-law , Dr . Leahy , of Bridgend , during the years 1873 and 1871 , and gave him every satisfaction . Ho considered him most skilful ancl attentive ito his patients . The practice was chiefly amongst colliers , railway mon , and iron-workers , so that his opportunities for surgical work were very great . ' W . S . STABLES , Z . S . A . ( Load ) . Becket House Wantage , 23 rd July 1889 . Having known Mr . It . F . Tomlin most intimately for the last Fourteen Years , I can bear erery testimony to his Character aud Abilities , both professionally and socially . After having been with mo for four years as Assistant , he joined me in partnership , and it was with deep regret that , owing to circumstances relating solely to myself , our connection had to bo broken , and I need hardly soy that ho took away with him tbe hearty good wishes of a largo number of patients , by whom ho had beeu much valued for his kind ancl skilful services . He is thoroughly qualified for the post of Surgeon to the Masonic Schools , for which I understand he is a candidate , alike by his kindness and industry , as by his professional knowledge and experience , and I fool quite sure in him the Governors will find a most painstaking and efficient Officer . J . A . BALL , M . S . ( Loml . ) Phynician to St . Mary '* Home , Wantage ; * Consulting Surgeon to Iks Stockport InfirmMy .

Ad00802

¦MATO'SCiASf£g8QVEX> EASTMOLESEY, HAMPTON COURT STATION ( Adjoining the BAILWAY , and facing tbe EIVER and PALACE ) . BRO . JOHN MAYO bus ample accommodation in the new wing of this old-established and noted Riverside Hotel for Banquets for any number up to 100 . Every convenience for Ladies' Gatherings . Spacious landing to river , whence Steam Launches can start . Specimens of Menus , with prices , sent on application . Three Lodges meet at the Castle Hotel , and reference may be made to the respective Masters as to the catering , & c .

Ad00803

GREYHOUNDHOTEL,HAMPTONCOURT ( MIDDLESEX ) . This Hotel , now entirely Redecorated and Furnished , contains the best and most comfortable Suites of Apartments . SUPERIOR LODGE ACCOMMODATION Three Large Banqueting Rooms . The Cuisine is of tho highest class , and the cellars havo been well stocked with the best kn' ) wn Brands of Wines , & c . BKO . J . B . 3 IELLA will superintend personally the whole of tho details of Management , in order to give full satisfaction , and is prepared j from now to undertake any 11 rran . gem 3 nt .-5 for Banquets or Uoanfeasts , Luncheons , Sec , at tho mist reasonable charges . The Foiir-in-Hand Hotel Coach will leave daily from the Royal Hotel , Blackfriars Bridge , and the Criterion Restaurant , for Hampton Court .

Ad00804

INSTALLATION OFH.R.H.THEPRINCEOFWALES! As the M . W . G . M . of England , ¦ AT THE ROYAL ALBERT HALL , I 28 th APRIL 1875 . j COPIES of this BEAUTIFUL ENGRAYING by Brother HARTY ! I ' . M ., consisting of Artist's Proofs , Proofs before Letters , and Lettered Proofs , India Prints , and Plain Prints may be had at Cost Price by applying to ' Bro . W . R . NORRIS , j 29 Southampton Buildings , W . C London . '

Ad00805

MASONICLITERATURE,j WAITED . —To rurchuse , for Cash , OLD BOOKS ON I ' IIKH - HASOMIY . ' State full Title , Ilato . and style of Binding ; with prices required . Address , V . Vf ., UThornhili Square , Barnsbury , London , N , < Four clays' silence a negative . l i

Ad00806

GREATWESTERNRAILWAY. EVERY SATURDAY , nntil further notice , CHEAP FAST I EXCURSIONS will leave PADDLVGTON as under : — . So a . m . for Ilfracombe , Exeter , Barnstaple , Dawlish , Torquay , Plymouth , Truro , Penzance ; and at . 'l * . j p . m . for Exeter , Dawlish , Tuigumonth , Torquay , Plymouth , & c , for : ) , S , 10 , 1 * 5 , or 17 days . 12 * 20 p . m ., for Clevedou , Weston-Super-Mare , Bridgwater , Taunton , Tiverton , & c , for 3 , 10 , or 17 days . 1 * 25 p . m ., for Trowbridge , Promo , Dorchester , Portland , Weymouth , & c , for 10 or 17 days . 3 * 20 p . m ., for Swindon , Chippenham , Bath , andBristol , I ' or s or 15 days . Bills can bo obtained at tho Company ' s Offices and Stations . HY . LAMBERT , General Manager .

Ar00807

SATURDAY , 17 TH AUGUST 1889 .

Lodge Histories.

LODGE HISTORIES .

THE LODGE OF PROBITY , No . 01 . ( Continued from page 84 ) . C HAPTER III . of Bro . Crossley ' s History—which we shall now consider—treats of the formation and early career of the Probity Lodge . As "we have mentioned , in our first notice of the book , the Lodge was constituted on the 12 th July 1738 , at the Ball ' s Head , Halifax , the warrant empowering the Lodge to meet on the last

Monday in each month . From the engraved lists of the period—of which fac similes are given in the book—the Lodge was originally numbered 176 , from this it gradually worked up , until , at the re-numbering of 1792 , it became

No . 61 . At the Union of the two Grand Lodges , in 1813 , this number was again altered—to 84 , since which time it has been twice changed , in 1832 to 73 , and in 1863 to No . 01 . It may here be noted , ancl , as Bro . Crossley puts it ,

it is somewhat curious , that the Lodge of Probity should succeed in 1863 to the same number—61—it enjoyed from the re-numbering iu 1792 until the Union iu 1813 . While on this subject of numbers there is another curious instance

pointed out in the History . Bro . Crossley refers to tho establishment of a second Lodge in Halifax , iu August 1760 , under tho title of the Bacchus , and this . Lodgo was numbered 448 ; it was erased in 1783 . At the present timo

there is a second Lodge in Halifax , and this bears the number 448 , tho same as was borne by its predecessor upwards of a hundred years ago . Of course these two agreements between the numbering of last century and of

the present day are nothing but coincidences , but they are just of that character on Avhich much might be written , and mauy strange fancies formulated ; they aro a living evidence that " truth is stranger than fiction . "

Unfortunately , but little is known of the early doings of Ihe Lodge , the minutes , if written , are not known to be in existence , ancl , as usual , the records of Grand Lodgo afford no assistance in the matter , not even lists of mo

rubers of private Lodges being kept between 1730 and 1770 . The Warrant under which the Lodere now works is nut the original , but was presented to tho Lodge on 24 th July 1765 , when Bro . Spencer G . S . was thanked by letter " for

his magnificent present to this Lodge of a renewed Warrant . " This Warrant is granted on the petition of John Senior and several other brethren , and empowers the said Johu Senior to convene the "brethren residimjf at

Halifax aforesaid , who have signed the said petition , and in duo form constitute them into a regular Lodge . " This Bro . Senior then is regarded tis tho Father of the Lodge , but it has beeu quite * impassible to discover who were associated

with him , or who petitioned with him for its establishment . The first written records of the Lodge are to bo found iu the Minute Book commencing in 1762 , and also the

Treasurer ' s book bearing the same date , but the continuity of tho Lodge '*} existence from its establishment until that date is made . apparent by its regular insertion in the engraved aud oily or lists of Lodges which were issued in

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