Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • May 22, 1875
  • Page 14
  • PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF FREEMASONS FOR BERKS AND BUCKS.
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, May 22, 1875: Page 14

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, May 22, 1875
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article A NEW MASONIC HALL FOR BARTON-ON - HUMBER . ← Page 2 of 2
    Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF FREEMASONS FOR BERKS AND BUCKS. Page 1 of 1
    Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF OXFORDSHIRE. Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
Page 14

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

A New Masonic Hall For Barton-On - Humber .

brethren in fnll Masonic attire attracting considerable attention . On their arrival at the site tho brethren filed to the right and left , and faced inwards , the W . D . P . G . M . of Lincolnshire and other officers of rank passing into the centre of tho square formed round the stono . The service , as arranged , was thou proceeded with . The architect having handed the plans to the D . P . G . M ., Bro . Smyth expressed his

approval of them , and informed tho architect that , having inspected the drawings , he was able to compliment Bro . Wollsted upon tho skill and care ho had evidently bestowed upon them . He felt sure that under his supervision such a structure would bo raised as would answer in every respect tho purposes for which it had been designed . The secretary then read a copy of the document which , together with

some coins and a copy of the Hull and Lincolnshire Times , had been placed in a phial and secured in tho cavity of the stone ; and the duo preparations having been made , the stono was lowered to its place and duly proved by tho W . D . P . G . M . with square , level , and plumb rule . Tho silver trowel used in the ceremony was beautifully engraved , and on tho blade was tho following inscription : —

" Presented to Bro . W . H . Smyth , W . D . P . G . M . of Lincolnshire , on the occasion of laying the foundation-stone of the new Masonic Hall at Barton-on-Humber . 19 th May 1875 . " The Chaplain having offered prayeiv the cornucopia and various elements were severally handed to the W . D . P . G . M ., who completed the ceremony according to ancient usage . Before returning to the Lodge room ,

Bro . W . H . Smyth W . D . P . G . M . addressing the assembly said : —It is always customary , at this stage of the proceedings , to make a short address to the brethren , but , on this occasion , I shall so far deviate from the ordinary custom as to address myself to the ladies and the other ¦ visitors who are not Masons , who havo honoured us with their presence to-day . They may have come here to see a sight , as they

would go to see a play , and to criticise the actors . But wo , as Masons , know-perfectly well that everything we do hero has a deeper significance . Every letter and character of onr proceedings , every legend we have in our Lodge lectures , every emblem which you have seen used to-day , has a significance of deeper import , and reminds ns of certain things which are here unseen . What is Freemasonry ? and

who are Masons ? I would answer , with regard to the second question , Freemasons are a band of men bonnd together by a bond of unity to make each other happier , better and wiser than they could otherwise be . ( Hear , hear . ) And what is Freemasonry ? The neophyte is told it is a peculiar system of moralitv , veiled in allegory , and illustrated by symbols ; but this I consider most cold and

uninviting . I am not satisfied with it . Certainly it is a peculiar system of morality , but it is moro than that , it is deeper than any system of morality ; it is a handmaid , an assistant to religion . ( Applause . ) A really good Mason cannot carry ont the principles inculcated within his Lodgo without being a better man than ho would have been otherwise . ( Hear , hear . ) It is " veiled in allegory . "

We all know what an allegory is , and , as I have already told yon , we havo , in our ceremonies , many stories aud legends , told by way of allegory . Wo are not bound to accept them all as facts , but each has a meaning , to tench us some groat truth ; and , I believe , really do BO . ( Applause . ) It is "illustrated by symbols . " Yon have had , on this occasion , a number of symbols brought before yon ; so many ,

indeed , that time will not permit of onr going through them all , or to explain their meanings . In the first place , there is tho symbol of tlie lewis—a little implement by which tho stone is lowered down into its place . It consists of three pieces of metal , and tho two pieces could not perform the service required without the piece placed inside , which renders tho whole perfect . That

represents that a son ought to assist his parents in their old age . Tho stone itself was not dug out of the quarry in tho state yon see it now ; it was a ron ^ n , unpolished , massive stone that nobody could bnild with . This represents the mind of man in the savage state , before it has been converted and taught by education , and other means , to make itself useful to society .

But the perfect ashlar , as yon now see it , represents tho man polished and educated , and fitted to take his place in society . ( Applause . ) The corn , wine , oil and salt , which yon have seen placed ou tho stone , arc emblems of abundance andprosperity . of cheerfulness and joy , of peace and love , of purity and perpetuity . I have now done . Before the procession returns to the Lodge and I closo this meeting , I will ask my brethren to join with me , according to ancient

custom , in the prayer to the Great Architect of the Universe , that their work thus begun in order might be concluded in peace and closed in harmony ( So mote it be . ) The National Anthem was then sung , and throe cheers given , after which the brethren returned to the Lodge , and concluded the business . Subsequently a banquet was provided at the George Hotel , when over 100 brethren sat down under the presidency of tho W . M . Bro . Swallow , and the customary Masonic toasts were honoured .

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Freemasons For Berks And Bucks.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF FREEMASONS FOR BERKS AND BUCKS .

THE annual Grand Lodge of Freemasons for the province was held at Aylesbury , on Friday , 14 th inst . The Lodge opened for business in the Corn Exchange , at half past one , under the presidency of the Right Worshipful tho Provincial Grand Master , Sir Daniel Gooch Bart ., M . P ., a good muster of the brethren from all parts of tho Province being present . The accounts having been

passed , the Provincial Grand Officers were duly appointed and invested , as follow : —Bros . W . W . Moxhay 414 S . G . W ., R . Hayles 810 J . G . W ., Rev . F . W . Harnett 810 Grand Chaplain , Rev . W . F . Campbell 574 A . G . C . H ., Geo . Chancellor 1101 Grand Treasurer , W . Biggs 574 . Graud Secretary , C . V . Childo 1101 Grand Registrar , J . Bunce 574 S . G . D ., Tolley 771 J . G . D ., Captaiu Brownrigg 1410 Snpt .

Works , Dixon 209 G . D . C ., Ballard 915 A . D . C ., J . T . Stransora 1101 G . S . B ., T . Cook 918 G . O ., S . G . Payne 591 G . Pur ., C Nowell Assistant ditto , S . Bradley 414 Grand Steward , Freeman 1101 ditto , George I . Cosbnrn 574 ditto , Bro . E . Baker 414 ditto , Ferguson 1101 ditto , C . W . Carter 771 ditto . The banquet afterwards took place at the George Hotel , and was attended by a numerous party of the brethren .

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Oxfordshire.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF OXFORDSHIRE .

THE Annual Provincial Grand Lodge of Oxfordshire was hold on Tuesday last in the Apollo ( University ) Lodgo Room , Oxford , under the auspices of the Bertie Lodge . Bro . iEncas J . Mclntyre , the Grand Registrar of England , who is in charge of the Province , presided , and was supported by Bros . His Royal Highness Princo Leopold , R . J . Spiers , D . P . G . M ., P . G . S . B ., R . Havers , P . S . G . D .,

F . P . Morrell , J . G . D ., many past and present officers of the Provincial Grand Lodge , & c , & c . Tho minutes of tho last Annual Provincial Lodgo and of the Lodge of Emergency having been read and adopted , Bro . Randall , the Provincial Grand Treasurer , read his report , which was a satisfactory one , and was carried . Tho Charity Report was read and approved , £ 10 was voted to tho

Masonic Charities , and £ 10 to tho Oxford Charities . A Charity Jetrel was presented to Bro . F . P . Morrell , and a bar to Bro . Rev . H . Adams Pickard , and it was announced that jewels and bars were duo to other members but had not yet been received . Bro . R . J . Spiers resigned his office of Deputy Provincial Grand Master after a service of upwards of 20 years . A vote of thanks

proposed to him by Bro . the Rev . H . Adair Pickard , tho W . M . of the Apollo ( University ) Lodge , . and seconded by Bro . Walter Thompson , tho W . M . of the Alfred ( Oxford ) Lodge , was carried with enthusiasm . The acting Provincial Grand Master then invested his officers for the ensuing year , as follow : — Bros , the Rev . Reginald Bird , Deputy Prov . Grand Master ; Galpin

Prov . Senior Grand Warden ; H . R . Cooper Smith , Prov . Junior Grand Warden ; Rev . R . W . Pope , Rev . A . Ayton , Prov . Grand Chaplains ; T . Randall , Prov . Grand Treasurer ; Williams , Prov . Grand Registrar ; Sinclair Franklin Wood , Prov . Grand Secretary ; W . H . Horn , Prov . Senior Grand Deacon ; Jason Saunders , Prov . Junior Graud Deacon ; C . Bishop , Prov . Grand Sup . of Works ; Julius

Sladden , C . J . S . Spadding , Prov . Grand Directors of Ceremonies ; W . Eaglestone , Prov . Grand Sword Bearer ; Pluniridgo , Prov . Grand Organist ; II . Williams , Prov . Grand Pursuivant ; J . Jenkins , Prov . Assistant Grand Pursuivant ; H . R . H . Prinae Leopold , Gordon Campbell , C G . Paget , Walter Peppercorn , J . E . C Bodley , Prov . Grand Stewards ; W . Stephens , Prov . Grand Tyler ; G . Norwood , Prov . Assistant Grand Tyler .

Bro . F . P . Morrell proposed a resolution , of which he had given notice at a previous meeting , that the present Charity Committee , which consists of representatives of each Lodge with the addition of the Provincial Grand Wardens and tho Provincial Grand Chaplains should be a committee for the purpose of carrying ont the election

of any candidate from this province to either of tho Charities . This was seconded aud carried unanimously . Tho members of the Provincial Grand Lidgo and ni-my other Masons afterwards dined in tho Council Chamber , under the presidency of tho Acting Provincial Grand Master . Tho dinner was an excellent ono , and tho wines very fine .

CLUB HOUSE PIATHTO CABDS . —Mogul Quality , picked Is 3 d per pack , 113 per dozen packs . Do . seconds Is per pack , lis per dozen pucks . Ifhy post Hd per pack extra . Cards for Piquet , Beziqne , EcnrttS , & c , Mogul Quality lOd per pack , 9 s per dozen packs . —London : W . W . Morgan . 07 Barbican , E . C .

Ad01403

THEHOLBORNRESTAURANT,218HIGHHOLBORN ONEOFTHESIGHTSANDONEOFTHECOMFORTSOFLONDON. Attractions oi the chief PARISIAN ESTABLISHMENTS , with the quiet and order essential to English customs DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS FROM DAILY BILL OP FARE . ATableclTloteeveryeveningfrom6to830.Price3s6cl, INCLUDING SOUPS , FJSH , EMTBEES , JOINTS , SWEETS , CHEESE , SALAD , & e ., WITH DESSERT . This FAVOURITE DINNER is accompanied by a SELECTION of High-class INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC . COFFEETEACHESS AND SMOKING ROOMS .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1875-05-22, Page 14” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 3 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_22051875/page/14/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE PAPACY AND THE CRAFT. Article 1
FREEMASONRY IN PORTUGAL. Article 1
OBEDIENCE TO THE LAW NECESSARY ON THE PART OF EVERY FREEMASON. Article 2
THE ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION. Article 4
REVIEWS. Article 5
A TRAMP ON THE CONTINENT, BY THREE I.G.'s. Article 6
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
THE POPE AND FREEMASONRY. Article 6
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 7
NATIONAL GREAT PRIORY OF THE ORDER OF THE TEMPLE. Article 7
THE DRAMA. Article 7
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. Article 7
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 8
Untitled Article 8
Untitled Article 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
COMMEMORANDA. Article 8
SPECIAL. Article 10
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 11
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 11
A NEW MASONIC HALL FOR BARTON-ON - HUMBER . Article 13
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF FREEMASONS FOR BERKS AND BUCKS. Article 14
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF OXFORDSHIRE. Article 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Page 1

Page 1

3 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

3 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

2 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

3 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

3 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

4 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

5 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

7 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

2 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

2 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

3 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

4 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

18 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

14 Articles
Page 14

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

A New Masonic Hall For Barton-On - Humber .

brethren in fnll Masonic attire attracting considerable attention . On their arrival at the site tho brethren filed to the right and left , and faced inwards , the W . D . P . G . M . of Lincolnshire and other officers of rank passing into the centre of tho square formed round the stono . The service , as arranged , was thou proceeded with . The architect having handed the plans to the D . P . G . M ., Bro . Smyth expressed his

approval of them , and informed tho architect that , having inspected the drawings , he was able to compliment Bro . Wollsted upon tho skill and care ho had evidently bestowed upon them . He felt sure that under his supervision such a structure would bo raised as would answer in every respect tho purposes for which it had been designed . The secretary then read a copy of the document which , together with

some coins and a copy of the Hull and Lincolnshire Times , had been placed in a phial and secured in tho cavity of the stone ; and the duo preparations having been made , the stono was lowered to its place and duly proved by tho W . D . P . G . M . with square , level , and plumb rule . Tho silver trowel used in the ceremony was beautifully engraved , and on tho blade was tho following inscription : —

" Presented to Bro . W . H . Smyth , W . D . P . G . M . of Lincolnshire , on the occasion of laying the foundation-stone of the new Masonic Hall at Barton-on-Humber . 19 th May 1875 . " The Chaplain having offered prayeiv the cornucopia and various elements were severally handed to the W . D . P . G . M ., who completed the ceremony according to ancient usage . Before returning to the Lodge room ,

Bro . W . H . Smyth W . D . P . G . M . addressing the assembly said : —It is always customary , at this stage of the proceedings , to make a short address to the brethren , but , on this occasion , I shall so far deviate from the ordinary custom as to address myself to the ladies and the other ¦ visitors who are not Masons , who havo honoured us with their presence to-day . They may have come here to see a sight , as they

would go to see a play , and to criticise the actors . But wo , as Masons , know-perfectly well that everything we do hero has a deeper significance . Every letter and character of onr proceedings , every legend we have in our Lodge lectures , every emblem which you have seen used to-day , has a significance of deeper import , and reminds ns of certain things which are here unseen . What is Freemasonry ? and

who are Masons ? I would answer , with regard to the second question , Freemasons are a band of men bonnd together by a bond of unity to make each other happier , better and wiser than they could otherwise be . ( Hear , hear . ) And what is Freemasonry ? The neophyte is told it is a peculiar system of moralitv , veiled in allegory , and illustrated by symbols ; but this I consider most cold and

uninviting . I am not satisfied with it . Certainly it is a peculiar system of morality , but it is moro than that , it is deeper than any system of morality ; it is a handmaid , an assistant to religion . ( Applause . ) A really good Mason cannot carry ont the principles inculcated within his Lodgo without being a better man than ho would have been otherwise . ( Hear , hear . ) It is " veiled in allegory . "

We all know what an allegory is , and , as I have already told yon , we havo , in our ceremonies , many stories aud legends , told by way of allegory . Wo are not bound to accept them all as facts , but each has a meaning , to tench us some groat truth ; and , I believe , really do BO . ( Applause . ) It is "illustrated by symbols . " Yon have had , on this occasion , a number of symbols brought before yon ; so many ,

indeed , that time will not permit of onr going through them all , or to explain their meanings . In the first place , there is tho symbol of tlie lewis—a little implement by which tho stone is lowered down into its place . It consists of three pieces of metal , and tho two pieces could not perform the service required without the piece placed inside , which renders tho whole perfect . That

represents that a son ought to assist his parents in their old age . Tho stone itself was not dug out of the quarry in tho state yon see it now ; it was a ron ^ n , unpolished , massive stone that nobody could bnild with . This represents the mind of man in the savage state , before it has been converted and taught by education , and other means , to make itself useful to society .

But the perfect ashlar , as yon now see it , represents tho man polished and educated , and fitted to take his place in society . ( Applause . ) The corn , wine , oil and salt , which yon have seen placed ou tho stone , arc emblems of abundance andprosperity . of cheerfulness and joy , of peace and love , of purity and perpetuity . I have now done . Before the procession returns to the Lodge and I closo this meeting , I will ask my brethren to join with me , according to ancient

custom , in the prayer to the Great Architect of the Universe , that their work thus begun in order might be concluded in peace and closed in harmony ( So mote it be . ) The National Anthem was then sung , and throe cheers given , after which the brethren returned to the Lodge , and concluded the business . Subsequently a banquet was provided at the George Hotel , when over 100 brethren sat down under the presidency of tho W . M . Bro . Swallow , and the customary Masonic toasts were honoured .

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Freemasons For Berks And Bucks.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF FREEMASONS FOR BERKS AND BUCKS .

THE annual Grand Lodge of Freemasons for the province was held at Aylesbury , on Friday , 14 th inst . The Lodge opened for business in the Corn Exchange , at half past one , under the presidency of the Right Worshipful tho Provincial Grand Master , Sir Daniel Gooch Bart ., M . P ., a good muster of the brethren from all parts of tho Province being present . The accounts having been

passed , the Provincial Grand Officers were duly appointed and invested , as follow : —Bros . W . W . Moxhay 414 S . G . W ., R . Hayles 810 J . G . W ., Rev . F . W . Harnett 810 Grand Chaplain , Rev . W . F . Campbell 574 A . G . C . H ., Geo . Chancellor 1101 Grand Treasurer , W . Biggs 574 . Graud Secretary , C . V . Childo 1101 Grand Registrar , J . Bunce 574 S . G . D ., Tolley 771 J . G . D ., Captaiu Brownrigg 1410 Snpt .

Works , Dixon 209 G . D . C ., Ballard 915 A . D . C ., J . T . Stransora 1101 G . S . B ., T . Cook 918 G . O ., S . G . Payne 591 G . Pur ., C Nowell Assistant ditto , S . Bradley 414 Grand Steward , Freeman 1101 ditto , George I . Cosbnrn 574 ditto , Bro . E . Baker 414 ditto , Ferguson 1101 ditto , C . W . Carter 771 ditto . The banquet afterwards took place at the George Hotel , and was attended by a numerous party of the brethren .

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Oxfordshire.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF OXFORDSHIRE .

THE Annual Provincial Grand Lodge of Oxfordshire was hold on Tuesday last in the Apollo ( University ) Lodgo Room , Oxford , under the auspices of the Bertie Lodge . Bro . iEncas J . Mclntyre , the Grand Registrar of England , who is in charge of the Province , presided , and was supported by Bros . His Royal Highness Princo Leopold , R . J . Spiers , D . P . G . M ., P . G . S . B ., R . Havers , P . S . G . D .,

F . P . Morrell , J . G . D ., many past and present officers of the Provincial Grand Lodge , & c , & c . Tho minutes of tho last Annual Provincial Lodgo and of the Lodge of Emergency having been read and adopted , Bro . Randall , the Provincial Grand Treasurer , read his report , which was a satisfactory one , and was carried . Tho Charity Report was read and approved , £ 10 was voted to tho

Masonic Charities , and £ 10 to tho Oxford Charities . A Charity Jetrel was presented to Bro . F . P . Morrell , and a bar to Bro . Rev . H . Adams Pickard , and it was announced that jewels and bars were duo to other members but had not yet been received . Bro . R . J . Spiers resigned his office of Deputy Provincial Grand Master after a service of upwards of 20 years . A vote of thanks

proposed to him by Bro . the Rev . H . Adair Pickard , tho W . M . of the Apollo ( University ) Lodge , . and seconded by Bro . Walter Thompson , tho W . M . of the Alfred ( Oxford ) Lodge , was carried with enthusiasm . The acting Provincial Grand Master then invested his officers for the ensuing year , as follow : — Bros , the Rev . Reginald Bird , Deputy Prov . Grand Master ; Galpin

Prov . Senior Grand Warden ; H . R . Cooper Smith , Prov . Junior Grand Warden ; Rev . R . W . Pope , Rev . A . Ayton , Prov . Grand Chaplains ; T . Randall , Prov . Grand Treasurer ; Williams , Prov . Grand Registrar ; Sinclair Franklin Wood , Prov . Grand Secretary ; W . H . Horn , Prov . Senior Grand Deacon ; Jason Saunders , Prov . Junior Graud Deacon ; C . Bishop , Prov . Grand Sup . of Works ; Julius

Sladden , C . J . S . Spadding , Prov . Grand Directors of Ceremonies ; W . Eaglestone , Prov . Grand Sword Bearer ; Pluniridgo , Prov . Grand Organist ; II . Williams , Prov . Grand Pursuivant ; J . Jenkins , Prov . Assistant Grand Pursuivant ; H . R . H . Prinae Leopold , Gordon Campbell , C G . Paget , Walter Peppercorn , J . E . C Bodley , Prov . Grand Stewards ; W . Stephens , Prov . Grand Tyler ; G . Norwood , Prov . Assistant Grand Tyler .

Bro . F . P . Morrell proposed a resolution , of which he had given notice at a previous meeting , that the present Charity Committee , which consists of representatives of each Lodge with the addition of the Provincial Grand Wardens and tho Provincial Grand Chaplains should be a committee for the purpose of carrying ont the election

of any candidate from this province to either of tho Charities . This was seconded aud carried unanimously . Tho members of the Provincial Grand Lidgo and ni-my other Masons afterwards dined in tho Council Chamber , under the presidency of tho Acting Provincial Grand Master . Tho dinner was an excellent ono , and tho wines very fine .

CLUB HOUSE PIATHTO CABDS . —Mogul Quality , picked Is 3 d per pack , 113 per dozen packs . Do . seconds Is per pack , lis per dozen pucks . Ifhy post Hd per pack extra . Cards for Piquet , Beziqne , EcnrttS , & c , Mogul Quality lOd per pack , 9 s per dozen packs . —London : W . W . Morgan . 07 Barbican , E . C .

Ad01403

THEHOLBORNRESTAURANT,218HIGHHOLBORN ONEOFTHESIGHTSANDONEOFTHECOMFORTSOFLONDON. Attractions oi the chief PARISIAN ESTABLISHMENTS , with the quiet and order essential to English customs DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS FROM DAILY BILL OP FARE . ATableclTloteeveryeveningfrom6to830.Price3s6cl, INCLUDING SOUPS , FJSH , EMTBEES , JOINTS , SWEETS , CHEESE , SALAD , & e ., WITH DESSERT . This FAVOURITE DINNER is accompanied by a SELECTION of High-class INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC . COFFEETEACHESS AND SMOKING ROOMS .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 13
  • You're on page14
  • 15
  • 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