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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • June 1, 1797
  • Page 41
  • ANNIVERSARY OF THE CUMBERLAND FREEMASONS' SCHOOL ,
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The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1797: Page 41

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    Article MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. ← Page 9 of 9
    Article ANNIVERSARY OF THE CUMBERLAND FREEMASONS' SCHOOL , Page 1 of 3 →
Page 41

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

Masonic Intelligence.

In this manner the whole body , consisting of nearly j . 80 Brethren , proceeded in the most exact order from the Black Boy to the church . At their arrival at the church porch , the Brethren , dividing to the right and left , halted , making a passage for the Provincial Grand Master , who entered the church first , the rest of the Officers and Brethren following in inverted order . Prayers were read by Brother

Wix ; and a discourse from the following text , 'The Builder of all things . , is God , ' was delivered by the Grand Chaplain ; after which a collection was made for the poor of the parish of Chelmsford , amounting to upwards of 12 I . and the procession returned to the Black Boy , in the same order as to church . The Grand Lodge was then adjourned to the Shire-hall , which , was nearly filled with the Brethren , placed in

the most exact order , by the excellent management of the Provincial Grand Stewards . The Grand Lodge of Essex was then opened in the Grand Jury-room , and consisted of the Provincial Grand Master , his Deputy , the Provincial Grand Wardens , and other Provincial Grand Officers , accompanied by the Grand Officers of England , and preceded by the Band of Music . The Provincial Grand

Tyler , and the ten Provincial Grand Stewards , entered the Hall ; the Brethren al ! rose , and with plaudits loud , reiterated , and continued , welcomed their Master and his Officers . After ' parading three times round' the room ; the Master was placed in the Chair with such demonstrations of joy , as plainly evinced the impression his conduct had made on . every Brother . The Master being placed in his Chair

, the Grand Wardens were , with the same ceremony and the most flattering marks of applause , placed in their chairs . After dinner a great " number of loyal and masonic toasts were drank . —The Royal Cumberland Freemasons' School for supporting the Children and Orphans of poor Freemasons having been recommended to the society by the Provincial Grand Master , a

subscription was immediately set on foot forits support , andone hundredand seven guineas were subscribed for that purpose . The case of a brotherin want , who had seen better days , was likewise represented to the society . A handsome collection was made for him , and an application to the grand fund of charity for his further support , was agreed on , which concluded the business of a day—never exceeded ; , if equalled , in the annals of Masonry .

Anniversary Of The Cumberland Freemasons' School ,

ANNIVERSARY OF THE CUMBERLAND FREEMASONS' SCHOOL ,

HELD OK MONDAY , APRIL 24 , I 797 . < T \ 8 Monday was held at-Freemasons' Hall , in . Great Queen-street , ^^ Lincolns' Inn-fields , the Anniversary of the Cumberland Freemasons' School for Female Orphans , William , Forsteen , Esq . in the chair , in the absence of Earl Moira , who was out of town ; whem above three hundred and fifty governors attended . After a very ele- ' gant dinner , provided for the occasion by the Stewards , the greatest .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-06-01, Page 41” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 19 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061797/page/41/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON: Article 3
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c Article 4
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 4
THE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE, AND FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 5
AUTHENTIC MEMOIRS OF THE LAST YEAR OF LOUIS THE SIXTEENTH. Article 7
ANECDOTES RESPECTING THE LIFE AND DISCOVERIES OF PYTHAGORAS. Article 11
ESSAY ON POLITENESS. Article 15
ESSAY ON POLITENESS. Article 17
A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF RICHARD PARKER. Article 20
AN APOLOGY FOR THE CHARACTER AND CONDUCT OF IAGO. Article 21
AN ACCOUNT OF CHARLES THE FIRST's ENTRY INTO EDINBURGH, Article 27
A WRITING OF QUEEN MARY. Article 28
HISTORY OF THE GYPSIES. Article 29
FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 31
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 33
ANNIVERSARY OF THE CUMBERLAND FREEMASONS' SCHOOL , Article 41
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 43
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA . Article 43
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 45
POETRY. Article 53
A MINSTREL's SONG. Article 53
ADDRESS. Article 54
GARRICK'S MONUMENT. Article 55
HOMO TRESSIS. Article 55
ANALOGY. Article 55
OLD BEN BLOCK'S ADVICE TO THE BRAVE TARS OF OLD ENGLAND. Article 55
PROLOGUE TO THE WANDERING JEW. Article 56
ITALIAN V. LLAGERS. Article 56
A SONG, Article 56
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 57
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 58
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 63
DOMESTIC NEWS. Article 69
THE TRIAL OF RICHARD PARKER, THE MUTINEER, BY COURT MARTIAL. Article 79
INDEX TO THE EIGHTH VOLUME. Article 97
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Page 41

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

Masonic Intelligence.

In this manner the whole body , consisting of nearly j . 80 Brethren , proceeded in the most exact order from the Black Boy to the church . At their arrival at the church porch , the Brethren , dividing to the right and left , halted , making a passage for the Provincial Grand Master , who entered the church first , the rest of the Officers and Brethren following in inverted order . Prayers were read by Brother

Wix ; and a discourse from the following text , 'The Builder of all things . , is God , ' was delivered by the Grand Chaplain ; after which a collection was made for the poor of the parish of Chelmsford , amounting to upwards of 12 I . and the procession returned to the Black Boy , in the same order as to church . The Grand Lodge was then adjourned to the Shire-hall , which , was nearly filled with the Brethren , placed in

the most exact order , by the excellent management of the Provincial Grand Stewards . The Grand Lodge of Essex was then opened in the Grand Jury-room , and consisted of the Provincial Grand Master , his Deputy , the Provincial Grand Wardens , and other Provincial Grand Officers , accompanied by the Grand Officers of England , and preceded by the Band of Music . The Provincial Grand

Tyler , and the ten Provincial Grand Stewards , entered the Hall ; the Brethren al ! rose , and with plaudits loud , reiterated , and continued , welcomed their Master and his Officers . After ' parading three times round' the room ; the Master was placed in the Chair with such demonstrations of joy , as plainly evinced the impression his conduct had made on . every Brother . The Master being placed in his Chair

, the Grand Wardens were , with the same ceremony and the most flattering marks of applause , placed in their chairs . After dinner a great " number of loyal and masonic toasts were drank . —The Royal Cumberland Freemasons' School for supporting the Children and Orphans of poor Freemasons having been recommended to the society by the Provincial Grand Master , a

subscription was immediately set on foot forits support , andone hundredand seven guineas were subscribed for that purpose . The case of a brotherin want , who had seen better days , was likewise represented to the society . A handsome collection was made for him , and an application to the grand fund of charity for his further support , was agreed on , which concluded the business of a day—never exceeded ; , if equalled , in the annals of Masonry .

Anniversary Of The Cumberland Freemasons' School ,

ANNIVERSARY OF THE CUMBERLAND FREEMASONS' SCHOOL ,

HELD OK MONDAY , APRIL 24 , I 797 . < T \ 8 Monday was held at-Freemasons' Hall , in . Great Queen-street , ^^ Lincolns' Inn-fields , the Anniversary of the Cumberland Freemasons' School for Female Orphans , William , Forsteen , Esq . in the chair , in the absence of Earl Moira , who was out of town ; whem above three hundred and fifty governors attended . After a very ele- ' gant dinner , provided for the occasion by the Stewards , the greatest .

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