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Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF DEVONSHIRE. ← Page 2 of 4 Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF DEVONSHIRE. Page 2 of 4 →
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Provincial Grand Lodge Of Devonshire.
when he told tho brethron that at the present moment they were receiving from this Institution throngh their annnitants no les 3 than £ 1-56 per annnm , —anil even that largo sum was much less than what had been recoived by their annuitants tho two preceding - years , caused by tho deaths of annuitants recently , —that one aged Mason of Devon had already received £ 153 , and still was iu receipt of tho
annuity of £ 10;—might this ancient brother long enjoy tho samo ;—ho was a living example of tho good tho Institution was doing . Another brother had had £ 315 ; another £ 273 . One widow had had over £ 300 , and all were still in receipt of their respective annuities . This result had been brought about by the excellent working of the
Committee of Petitions—by an intelligent system of organization of tho voting power , and this voting power being judiciously manipulated by their representative in London at the various elections . He was bound candidly to admit , whilst bringing theso facts and figures before the Committee , that the Prov . Grand Lodge and the majority of the Lodges throughout the Province had at all times
supported tho great Charities generously and liberally from the funds at their disposal , and from his experience , whilst acting as Steward , aud in that capacity making appeals for the great national charities , had ever found the brethren ready to listen and vote monies when brought to their notico in a proper and legitimate manner , and with the exception of a few Lodges who roli gionsly abstain from
giving , acting as though charity or benevolence could not co-oxist with Masonry . Happily theso Lodges are bnt few out of onr roll of 47 . It would be perhaps invidious for him to name or number them , bnt they wero conspicuous by their absence . from all charity lists . He would ask them to bear in mind that every pound voted brings votes into tho Province , thereby increasing their power . That if to-day we
givo this hundred guineas , long before the year is out not only will our poor and distressed brethren or their widows have received it back , but the Eoyal Masonic Benovolent Institution ( on whoso behalf ho made this appeal ) , would have paid to their annuitants the amount fivefold . Ho therefore formally moved tho resolution on agenda , adding ho folt confident that an imanimons vote would be tho result .
Bro . J . E . Curteis P . G . S . W . cordiall y seconded the resolution , which was carried nnanimously . It was then proposed and agreed to place tho amount on the list of Bro . Charles Godtschalk , who thereupon agreed to divido the amount with Bro . Solomou Jones , who had already announced his intention to act as Steward for tho next Festival of the Eoyal Masonic Benevolent Institution .
Bro . J . B . Curteis ' recommendation of a vote of fift y guineas to the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys was also seconded and adopted ; of the money thus voted will be placed on tho Stoward ' s lists of Bros . Godtschalk , Jones , and Curteis respectively . Bro . J . B . Gover proposed that twenty guineas be recommended to be given to tho Masonic Girls' School . Bro . E . Aitken-Davics seconded
this proposition . Bro . T . Perry proposed , and Bro . Licut .-Colouol J . Tanner Davy seconded an amendment that tho twenty guineas be given to the Devon Educational Fund . The V . W . Bro . L . P . Metham , chairman of the Committee , P . P . D . G . M . reminded tho brethren that ono of tho real interests of this local fund was that it should receive support from individual
brethren , and also from private Lodges in the Province ; that this was clearly laid down on its establishment a few months since , and although fnnils had come in fairly well , the particular class mentioned had nut coino forward to the extent they ou" - ) it . Ho also deprecated now , as ho had at first , asking Prov . Grand LoiV / e for
monies for this local fund , while , as might be observed from the business already transacted , tho funds of Prov . Grand Lodge really wero required for tho National Charities , to whom we , as a Province , were indebted . Ho trusted , therefore , the amendment would bo withdrawn .
Bro . Chas . Godtschalk added that ho had taken as earnest a part iu the founding the Devon Educational Fand as any ono iu tho Province ; that he , having its future welfare still at heart , and haviug well studied the course for the fnture welfare of the Devon Educational Fund , he did not hesitate for one moment in say . iu Si —If this local Fund was to be a success in tho future it must be
self-supporting , in this sense , that the Funds must come from individual brethren ; thus annual subscriptions of 5 s and 10 s would bo amply sufficient to provide for the orphans placed on the Devon Fund . That to ask Prov . Grand Lodge for monies for this small local Fund , was to tell the individual brethren there was no occasion for them to givo individually . He was utterly opposed to taking tho funds
, not alone from Prov . Grand Lodge , but from any governing body of Masons in the Province for a local Fund ; that to bo a success it must be supported by iudividual subscriptions of very small amounts , so as not in any way to clash with the National Charities . Tho amendment of Bro . Perry was then withdrawn . A voto of thanks was moved to V . W . Bro . Metham for his
valuable services on the committee , and a hope expressed that he would bo induced to continue his aid . Bro . Metham , while acknowledging tho compliment paid him , said that he could not gratify tho hopo of his remaining with tho Committee . He had spent many pleasant meetings with them in carrying out their work , and he should always remember them with pleasure , but circumstances now
rendered it positive that he must take his leave as chairman . A vote of thanks was also awarded Bro . Gover for his zealous services as Secretary . Tho following report was drawn np and approved for submission to the P . G . L . as the result of the Committee ' s business : — The Committee of Petitions , in presenting their annual Report , record the continued success of tho system adopted by the Province ton years since . During the past year they had succeeded in electing
William E . Furze to tho Boys' . School , and Mr 3 . Ann Havfoot as an annuitant of the Eoyal Masonic Benevoleut Institution for Widows . Mrs . Julia Thompson , another Devou candidate , was also elected on this fund , but principally by votes obtained outside the Province , aud by special subscribers . For the Royal British Female Orphan Asylum at Stoke , the votes of this and the sister Province of Cornwall have materially assisted the election of Mercy Truscott , the orphan of a
Provincial Grand Lodge Of Devonshire.
deceased brothei-, thus reducing the number on onr list of candidates . Tho number of votes received by the committee for tho great Charities since August 1878 had been only 828 boys and girls , and 801 men and widows , consequently at least 500 additional votes , known to exist in Devon , had been diverted or lost . Eight Lodges and five chapters had failed to send their votes . It could not be too
earnestly impressed upon thoso brethren whose duty it was to transmit these votes , how much labour , correspondence , and anxiety would be spared , both to tho London representative and secretary , if they would forward their votes at the earliest possible time . A more pleasing duty remained , —to sincerely and fraternally thank thoso Provinces and brethren , who by the loan of votes ( without consideration ) had
enabled tho representative to elect candidates , when the Province , unassisted , would havo sorely left them unsuccessful . The Provinces of Cornwall , Cheshire , East Lancashire , and North and South Wale 3 had lent material aid , and tho committee also acknowledge the good services rendered by worthy brethren , conpling with that acknowledgment the names of the V . W . Bro . W . J . Hnghan P . S . G . D .
England , P . S . G . W . Egypt , and V . W . Bro . J . P . Piatt P . P . G . W . Lancashire , the representatives respectively of Cornwall and Cheshire . The thanks of the committee were also duo to Bro . C . Godtschalk P . P . G . D ., for his zeal , his indefatigable exertions , and his successful management of the various elections for the benefit of the distressed in the Province . At a meeting held at Plymouth , 21 st
January , the Committee granted the sum of £ 5 to the widow of a late member of Lodge 39 Exeter ; the sum of £ 5 to the widow of a late member of Lodgo 491 Axminster ; and the sum of £ 5 to the widow of a late member of Lodge 156 Plymouth . At a meeting held that day the Committee resolved to recommend the P . G . Lodge to grant a sum of £ 10 to a widow of a late brother of Lodge 39 Exeter . They
granted the sum of £ 5 to the widow of a brother of Lodge 70 Plymouth , and they recommended a further grant to her of £ 10 by the P . G . Lodge , a sum of £ 5 to the widow of a brother of Lodge 39 Exeter , and the further sum of £ 5 by the P . G . Lodge , and the sum of £ 5 to tho widow of a member of Lodge 223 Plymouth . The Committee recommended that the remaining available balances should be
appropriated thn 3 : To the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution fot Aged Masons and Widows of Freemasons , 100 guineas . To tho Royal Masonic Institution for Boys , the sum of 50 guineas ; and to the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , the sum of 20 guineai , to be placed on the list of Bro . C . Godtschalk as Steward . Bro . Godtschalk had guaranteed to raise that sum to £ 50 .
While the Committee of Petitions was proceeding with its business a Lodgo meeting was held in tho Craft Lodge-room of the Masonio Hall , where Viscount Ebrington was installed W . M . of the Lodgo . At noon the Provincial Grand Lodge assembled in the large room of the Victoria Hall , Queen-street . That spacious and handsome apartment was appropriately embellished for tho occasion with
Masonic emblems erected in good taste , under the superintendence of Messrs . Golf and Gulley , of Exeter . The shields and insignia of the Knights Templars occupied prominent positions , aa did also some handsome Masonic banners . An excellent choral party of brethren was provided to render tho musical parts of tho Ritual , under the superintendence of Bro . E . M . Vinnicombc . Over 800 brothren wore
present in full insignia . In addition to tho officers already mentioned were the following : — R . W . Bro . W . W . B . Beach P . G . M . of Hampshire and tho Isle of Wight , R . W . Bro . John Huyshc , M . A ., P . P . G . M ., R . W . Bro . the Right Hou . the Earl of Mount Edgcumbo P . G . M . of Cornwall , R . W . Bro . Colonel J . W . Peard D . P . G . M . of Cornwall , W . Bros . A . Elford P . G . J . VV . of Cornwall , W . Elphinstouo
Stone P . P . G . W ., 1 . Latimer , P . l ' . G . J . W ., Dr . Bushfield P . P . G . W . of Surrey , W . R . Woodman P . G . S . B . of England , John Harris P . P . G . T ., T . S . Bayly P . P . G . T ., the licv . Itobt . Swansborough W . M . 1181 , Joseph Harper P . P . G . J . W ., tho Rev . T . W . Lemon , M . A ., P . P . G . Chap ., Dr . W . Laugley Popo P . P . G . Chap ., the Eov . P . Williams P . P . G . Chap ., W . W . Hooper P . P . G . R ., T . W . Gray P . P . G . R .. , T . T . Gondridee P . P . G . ltee .. F . Dev P . P . G . Res ..
Bartholomew C . Gidloy P . P . G . Reg ., J . S . Kertsman P . P . G . Reg ., S . Jew P . P . G . Tr . ; B . T . Hodge P . P . G . S . D ., W . H . Reed P . P . G . T ., James Greenfield P . P . G . J . D ., John Cock P . P . J . D ., W . Hine-Haycock P . P . G . S . D ., S . P . Colston P . P . G . S . Works , B ,. Brewin P . P . G . S . Works , W . Easton P . P . G . S . Works , H . Bale , P . P . G . Superintendent Works , F . Pratt P . P . G . S . Works , Charles Willshiro P . P . G . D . C , John Hiilcy P . P . G . D . C , S . Loram P . P . G . D . C , H . Bartlett P . P . G . A . D . C , Jas . P . Phillips P . P . G . D . C , John Killingley P . P . G . D . C , F . R . Tomes P . P . G . D . C . J . F . Lomr P . G . A . D . C , S . R . Force P . P . G . D . C , J . B .
Witheridgo P . P . G . Purs ., W . Cole P . P . G . Purs ., Thomas Russell P . P . G . Chaplain , W . E . Warren P . P . G . O ., JamosMills P . P . G . O ., T . B . Paterson P . G . St ., W . Haymes P . P . G . Pnrs ., H . D . Thomas P . G . St ., 13 . Barber P . G . St ., E . Mnrch P . P . G . O ., C . Parker P . G . O . Cam . bridge , J . Stroud Short P . P . G . O ., P . B . Clemens P . P . G . O ., H . J . Brewster P . P . G . R ., W . H . Cavwithcu P . P . G . Chaplain , W . S . Passmore
P . P . G . T ., E . Tozer P . P . G . S . Works , T . M . Webber P . M ., A . F . Carter P . M ., Bros . Admiral Glasse , C . B ., J . Page P . M . 39 , A . E . Lean W . M ., S . Roach and R . Pcngelly P . M . ' s , W . Odam S . W ., and E . Trout J . W , 70 , C Cooper P . M . 105 , W . Creasy W . M ., T . Fieeman , W . Blako , G . W . Legge , and G . C Maynard P . M . 's , S . G . Blackmore S . W ., and E . Bishop J . W . 10 G , A . F . Luko P . M . 112 , D . Box and W . Marsh P . M . ' s ,
J . J . Marshall S . W ., and D . Banks J . W . 156 , F . Littleton W . M ., and O . Knowles J . W . 159 , F . H . II . Orchard W . M ., John Northcott P . M ., and W . T . Orchard S . W . 164 , G . Jackson W . M ., Colonel Fitzgerald S . W ., and W . Croydou J . W . 189 , E . Bindiug P . M ., and R . Grills S . W . 202 , R . Blight S . W ., and R . Lavers J . W . 223 , W . I . McLean and J . Hammick P . M . ' s , and G . C Searle S . W . 218 , T . Ebsworthy , John Urewer , and T . Hancock P . M . ' s , and R . P . Morrison J . W . 251 , B . B .
S . Richards P . M ., aud H . Down . J . W . 282 , J . W . Valeuttuc J . W . 303 , W . D . Webber W . M ., J . Figott P . M ., and J . Toby J . W . 328 , J . Russell , W . Knott , J . Towniug , and A . Pidslcy P . M . ' s , and J . 0 . Palmer S . W . 372 , i . Kingdon W . M ., J . T . Widgery , J . Woods , J . A . Kingdon , and J . C Furse " P . M . ' s 421 , J . Woodman , J . Chadwick , C . H . Ed . monds and A . Baily P . M . ' s 111 , H . M . Burrow W . M .., G . Pollard S . W ., and H . Ascotfc J . W . 489 , W . G . Moore P . M . 666 , A . D . Sutherland
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Provincial Grand Lodge Of Devonshire.
when he told tho brethron that at the present moment they were receiving from this Institution throngh their annnitants no les 3 than £ 1-56 per annnm , —anil even that largo sum was much less than what had been recoived by their annuitants tho two preceding - years , caused by tho deaths of annuitants recently , —that one aged Mason of Devon had already received £ 153 , and still was iu receipt of tho
annuity of £ 10;—might this ancient brother long enjoy tho samo ;—ho was a living example of tho good tho Institution was doing . Another brother had had £ 315 ; another £ 273 . One widow had had over £ 300 , and all were still in receipt of their respective annuities . This result had been brought about by the excellent working of the
Committee of Petitions—by an intelligent system of organization of tho voting power , and this voting power being judiciously manipulated by their representative in London at the various elections . He was bound candidly to admit , whilst bringing theso facts and figures before the Committee , that the Prov . Grand Lodge and the majority of the Lodges throughout the Province had at all times
supported tho great Charities generously and liberally from the funds at their disposal , and from his experience , whilst acting as Steward , aud in that capacity making appeals for the great national charities , had ever found the brethren ready to listen and vote monies when brought to their notico in a proper and legitimate manner , and with the exception of a few Lodges who roli gionsly abstain from
giving , acting as though charity or benevolence could not co-oxist with Masonry . Happily theso Lodges are bnt few out of onr roll of 47 . It would be perhaps invidious for him to name or number them , bnt they wero conspicuous by their absence . from all charity lists . He would ask them to bear in mind that every pound voted brings votes into tho Province , thereby increasing their power . That if to-day we
givo this hundred guineas , long before the year is out not only will our poor and distressed brethren or their widows have received it back , but the Eoyal Masonic Benovolent Institution ( on whoso behalf ho made this appeal ) , would have paid to their annuitants the amount fivefold . Ho therefore formally moved tho resolution on agenda , adding ho folt confident that an imanimons vote would be tho result .
Bro . J . E . Curteis P . G . S . W . cordiall y seconded the resolution , which was carried nnanimously . It was then proposed and agreed to place tho amount on the list of Bro . Charles Godtschalk , who thereupon agreed to divido the amount with Bro . Solomou Jones , who had already announced his intention to act as Steward for tho next Festival of the Eoyal Masonic Benevolent Institution .
Bro . J . B . Curteis ' recommendation of a vote of fift y guineas to the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys was also seconded and adopted ; of the money thus voted will be placed on tho Stoward ' s lists of Bros . Godtschalk , Jones , and Curteis respectively . Bro . J . B . Gover proposed that twenty guineas be recommended to be given to tho Masonic Girls' School . Bro . E . Aitken-Davics seconded
this proposition . Bro . T . Perry proposed , and Bro . Licut .-Colouol J . Tanner Davy seconded an amendment that tho twenty guineas be given to the Devon Educational Fund . The V . W . Bro . L . P . Metham , chairman of the Committee , P . P . D . G . M . reminded tho brethren that ono of tho real interests of this local fund was that it should receive support from individual
brethren , and also from private Lodges in the Province ; that this was clearly laid down on its establishment a few months since , and although fnnils had come in fairly well , the particular class mentioned had nut coino forward to the extent they ou" - ) it . Ho also deprecated now , as ho had at first , asking Prov . Grand LoiV / e for
monies for this local fund , while , as might be observed from the business already transacted , tho funds of Prov . Grand Lodge really wero required for tho National Charities , to whom we , as a Province , were indebted . Ho trusted , therefore , the amendment would bo withdrawn .
Bro . Chas . Godtschalk added that ho had taken as earnest a part iu the founding the Devon Educational Fand as any ono iu tho Province ; that he , having its future welfare still at heart , and haviug well studied the course for the fnture welfare of the Devon Educational Fund , he did not hesitate for one moment in say . iu Si —If this local Fund was to be a success in tho future it must be
self-supporting , in this sense , that the Funds must come from individual brethren ; thus annual subscriptions of 5 s and 10 s would bo amply sufficient to provide for the orphans placed on the Devon Fund . That to ask Prov . Grand Lodge for monies for this small local Fund , was to tell the individual brethren there was no occasion for them to givo individually . He was utterly opposed to taking tho funds
, not alone from Prov . Grand Lodge , but from any governing body of Masons in the Province for a local Fund ; that to bo a success it must be supported by iudividual subscriptions of very small amounts , so as not in any way to clash with the National Charities . Tho amendment of Bro . Perry was then withdrawn . A voto of thanks was moved to V . W . Bro . Metham for his
valuable services on the committee , and a hope expressed that he would bo induced to continue his aid . Bro . Metham , while acknowledging tho compliment paid him , said that he could not gratify tho hopo of his remaining with tho Committee . He had spent many pleasant meetings with them in carrying out their work , and he should always remember them with pleasure , but circumstances now
rendered it positive that he must take his leave as chairman . A vote of thanks was also awarded Bro . Gover for his zealous services as Secretary . Tho following report was drawn np and approved for submission to the P . G . L . as the result of the Committee ' s business : — The Committee of Petitions , in presenting their annual Report , record the continued success of tho system adopted by the Province ton years since . During the past year they had succeeded in electing
William E . Furze to tho Boys' . School , and Mr 3 . Ann Havfoot as an annuitant of the Eoyal Masonic Benevoleut Institution for Widows . Mrs . Julia Thompson , another Devou candidate , was also elected on this fund , but principally by votes obtained outside the Province , aud by special subscribers . For the Royal British Female Orphan Asylum at Stoke , the votes of this and the sister Province of Cornwall have materially assisted the election of Mercy Truscott , the orphan of a
Provincial Grand Lodge Of Devonshire.
deceased brothei-, thus reducing the number on onr list of candidates . Tho number of votes received by the committee for tho great Charities since August 1878 had been only 828 boys and girls , and 801 men and widows , consequently at least 500 additional votes , known to exist in Devon , had been diverted or lost . Eight Lodges and five chapters had failed to send their votes . It could not be too
earnestly impressed upon thoso brethren whose duty it was to transmit these votes , how much labour , correspondence , and anxiety would be spared , both to tho London representative and secretary , if they would forward their votes at the earliest possible time . A more pleasing duty remained , —to sincerely and fraternally thank thoso Provinces and brethren , who by the loan of votes ( without consideration ) had
enabled tho representative to elect candidates , when the Province , unassisted , would havo sorely left them unsuccessful . The Provinces of Cornwall , Cheshire , East Lancashire , and North and South Wale 3 had lent material aid , and tho committee also acknowledge the good services rendered by worthy brethren , conpling with that acknowledgment the names of the V . W . Bro . W . J . Hnghan P . S . G . D .
England , P . S . G . W . Egypt , and V . W . Bro . J . P . Piatt P . P . G . W . Lancashire , the representatives respectively of Cornwall and Cheshire . The thanks of the committee were also duo to Bro . C . Godtschalk P . P . G . D ., for his zeal , his indefatigable exertions , and his successful management of the various elections for the benefit of the distressed in the Province . At a meeting held at Plymouth , 21 st
January , the Committee granted the sum of £ 5 to the widow of a late member of Lodge 39 Exeter ; the sum of £ 5 to the widow of a late member of Lodgo 491 Axminster ; and the sum of £ 5 to the widow of a late member of Lodge 156 Plymouth . At a meeting held that day the Committee resolved to recommend the P . G . Lodge to grant a sum of £ 10 to a widow of a late brother of Lodge 39 Exeter . They
granted the sum of £ 5 to the widow of a brother of Lodge 70 Plymouth , and they recommended a further grant to her of £ 10 by the P . G . Lodge , a sum of £ 5 to the widow of a brother of Lodge 39 Exeter , and the further sum of £ 5 by the P . G . Lodge , and the sum of £ 5 to tho widow of a member of Lodge 223 Plymouth . The Committee recommended that the remaining available balances should be
appropriated thn 3 : To the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution fot Aged Masons and Widows of Freemasons , 100 guineas . To tho Royal Masonic Institution for Boys , the sum of 50 guineas ; and to the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , the sum of 20 guineai , to be placed on the list of Bro . C . Godtschalk as Steward . Bro . Godtschalk had guaranteed to raise that sum to £ 50 .
While the Committee of Petitions was proceeding with its business a Lodgo meeting was held in tho Craft Lodge-room of the Masonio Hall , where Viscount Ebrington was installed W . M . of the Lodgo . At noon the Provincial Grand Lodge assembled in the large room of the Victoria Hall , Queen-street . That spacious and handsome apartment was appropriately embellished for tho occasion with
Masonic emblems erected in good taste , under the superintendence of Messrs . Golf and Gulley , of Exeter . The shields and insignia of the Knights Templars occupied prominent positions , aa did also some handsome Masonic banners . An excellent choral party of brethren was provided to render tho musical parts of tho Ritual , under the superintendence of Bro . E . M . Vinnicombc . Over 800 brothren wore
present in full insignia . In addition to tho officers already mentioned were the following : — R . W . Bro . W . W . B . Beach P . G . M . of Hampshire and tho Isle of Wight , R . W . Bro . John Huyshc , M . A ., P . P . G . M ., R . W . Bro . the Right Hou . the Earl of Mount Edgcumbo P . G . M . of Cornwall , R . W . Bro . Colonel J . W . Peard D . P . G . M . of Cornwall , W . Bros . A . Elford P . G . J . VV . of Cornwall , W . Elphinstouo
Stone P . P . G . W ., 1 . Latimer , P . l ' . G . J . W ., Dr . Bushfield P . P . G . W . of Surrey , W . R . Woodman P . G . S . B . of England , John Harris P . P . G . T ., T . S . Bayly P . P . G . T ., the licv . Itobt . Swansborough W . M . 1181 , Joseph Harper P . P . G . J . W ., tho Rev . T . W . Lemon , M . A ., P . P . G . Chap ., Dr . W . Laugley Popo P . P . G . Chap ., the Eov . P . Williams P . P . G . Chap ., W . W . Hooper P . P . G . R ., T . W . Gray P . P . G . R .. , T . T . Gondridee P . P . G . ltee .. F . Dev P . P . G . Res ..
Bartholomew C . Gidloy P . P . G . Reg ., J . S . Kertsman P . P . G . Reg ., S . Jew P . P . G . Tr . ; B . T . Hodge P . P . G . S . D ., W . H . Reed P . P . G . T ., James Greenfield P . P . G . J . D ., John Cock P . P . J . D ., W . Hine-Haycock P . P . G . S . D ., S . P . Colston P . P . G . S . Works , B ,. Brewin P . P . G . S . Works , W . Easton P . P . G . S . Works , H . Bale , P . P . G . Superintendent Works , F . Pratt P . P . G . S . Works , Charles Willshiro P . P . G . D . C , John Hiilcy P . P . G . D . C , S . Loram P . P . G . D . C , H . Bartlett P . P . G . A . D . C , Jas . P . Phillips P . P . G . D . C , John Killingley P . P . G . D . C , F . R . Tomes P . P . G . D . C . J . F . Lomr P . G . A . D . C , S . R . Force P . P . G . D . C , J . B .
Witheridgo P . P . G . Purs ., W . Cole P . P . G . Purs ., Thomas Russell P . P . G . Chaplain , W . E . Warren P . P . G . O ., JamosMills P . P . G . O ., T . B . Paterson P . G . St ., W . Haymes P . P . G . Pnrs ., H . D . Thomas P . G . St ., 13 . Barber P . G . St ., E . Mnrch P . P . G . O ., C . Parker P . G . O . Cam . bridge , J . Stroud Short P . P . G . O ., P . B . Clemens P . P . G . O ., H . J . Brewster P . P . G . R ., W . H . Cavwithcu P . P . G . Chaplain , W . S . Passmore
P . P . G . T ., E . Tozer P . P . G . S . Works , T . M . Webber P . M ., A . F . Carter P . M ., Bros . Admiral Glasse , C . B ., J . Page P . M . 39 , A . E . Lean W . M ., S . Roach and R . Pcngelly P . M . ' s , W . Odam S . W ., and E . Trout J . W , 70 , C Cooper P . M . 105 , W . Creasy W . M ., T . Fieeman , W . Blako , G . W . Legge , and G . C Maynard P . M . 's , S . G . Blackmore S . W ., and E . Bishop J . W . 10 G , A . F . Luko P . M . 112 , D . Box and W . Marsh P . M . ' s ,
J . J . Marshall S . W ., and D . Banks J . W . 156 , F . Littleton W . M ., and O . Knowles J . W . 159 , F . H . II . Orchard W . M ., John Northcott P . M ., and W . T . Orchard S . W . 164 , G . Jackson W . M ., Colonel Fitzgerald S . W ., and W . Croydou J . W . 189 , E . Bindiug P . M ., and R . Grills S . W . 202 , R . Blight S . W ., and R . Lavers J . W . 223 , W . I . McLean and J . Hammick P . M . ' s , and G . C Searle S . W . 218 , T . Ebsworthy , John Urewer , and T . Hancock P . M . ' s , and R . P . Morrison J . W . 251 , B . B .
S . Richards P . M ., aud H . Down . J . W . 282 , J . W . Valeuttuc J . W . 303 , W . D . Webber W . M ., J . Figott P . M ., and J . Toby J . W . 328 , J . Russell , W . Knott , J . Towniug , and A . Pidslcy P . M . ' s , and J . 0 . Palmer S . W . 372 , i . Kingdon W . M ., J . T . Widgery , J . Woods , J . A . Kingdon , and J . C Furse " P . M . ' s 421 , J . Woodman , J . Chadwick , C . H . Ed . monds and A . Baily P . M . ' s 111 , H . M . Burrow W . M .., G . Pollard S . W ., and H . Ascotfc J . W . 489 , W . G . Moore P . M . 666 , A . D . Sutherland