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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • Aug. 1, 1794
  • Page 23
  • PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Aug. 1, 1794: Page 23

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    Article PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY. ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 23

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

Present State Of Free Masonry.

opened in due form at the Queen ' s Head Tavern on the 2 d of December . THOMAS B URDON , M . THOMAS RUDD a » d THOMAS WHORLTON , S . and J . Wardens . The Lodge appears to have flourished . — Several exemplary charities were distributed both to distressed Masons and to the poor at the of dulcarried and the old

large ; operations Masonry were y on , charges and * regulations were enforced with dignity and decorum . Among those of the orig inal members who by their exertions and perseverance contributed to the stability of the institution , we find a pleasure in recording the names of Brothers BUJGDON , RUDD , and HUNT .

On Thursday , August 23 , 17 6 4 , after a solemn procession from the Lodge-room , the foundation-stone of a bridge then intended to be built over the river Tees , was laid by Brother NELSON , one of the undertakers of the building , assisted by Brother HENRY DIXON , W . M . and the Brethren of the Lodge , then No . 23 , amidst an infinite number of spectators , who unanimously wished success to an undertaking

which , when completed , must prove of the greatest utility to the neighbouring counties . From that time down to the present day this Lodge has preserved its character of decorum , benevolence , and respectability . The principal gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood have honoured themselves and the ' Lodge by appearing on the list of Members : the

business of the Craft is carried on with attention and intelligence , and the hours of refreshment are enlivened by conviviality tempered with decorum . It is now the LODGE OF PHILANTHROPY , NO . 19 , meets every first and third Friday , at the Black Lion . Present officers are , R . CHRISTOPHER , W . M . —JAMES CROWE , P . M . —M . CROW , S . W . —¦ M . WADESON . J . W . —J . PEACOCK , Treasurer . —RICHARDSON FARRON , Secretary .

SWALWELL . In some ancient records we find that Masonry was carried on in this town in the year 1725 ; but the first regular nomination of officers which is preserved is in 1733 . JOSEPH CLARK , M . — JOHN ROBINSON , S . W . —EDWARD ALPOST , J . W . March 21 1735 —JOSEPH LAYCOCKEsq . a member of this Lodge

, . , , was appointed by the Earl of CRAUFORD , G . M . Provincial Grand Master for the County of Durham ; ancl the ' Provincial Grand Lodge was held in this town- for many years after . Officers at that time were , K . JONES , M . —W . HAWDON , S . W . —J . ARMSTRONG , J . W . The Constitution being lost or mislaid , a new one was granted by the Duke of BEAUFORT , G . M . October 1 , 1771 , the Lodge , being

then No . 61 , and the officers T . CHAMBERS , M . —W . DAGLISH , S . W . —W . HALL , J . W . This ancient Lodge has flourished very much both in the principles and practice of Royal Science . The mysteries of the HARODIM were exercised and carried on at Winleton , the residence of P , G . M ,. VOL . III . O

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-08-01, Page 23” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01081794/page/23/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 1
BRIEF OBSERVATIONS ON MASONRY, Article 6
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 7
A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF THE PATRONS AND GRAND MASTERS IN ENGLAND, Article 14
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 16
THE MASTER AND SLAVE. Article 17
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. Article 18
PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY. Article 22
MR. TASKER'S LETTERS Article 26
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 27
ON IMPRUDENT FRIENDSHIPS. Article 31
FEMALE MERIT AND VANITY CONTRASTED. Article 35
THOUGHTS ON CONJUGAL HAPPINESS. Article 37
LETTERS FROM T. DUNCKERLEY, ESQ. Article 39
BRIEF CHRONOLOGICAL SKETCH OF THE ORDER OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Article 41
ANECDOTE OF KAMHI, EMPEROR OF CHINA. Article 42
WHIMSICAL ANECDOTE. Article 43
KENTISH EPITAPHS. Article 44
THE MEDICAL APPLICATION OF MONEY. Article 45
ANECDOTE OF THEOPHILUS CIBBER. Article 46
FORTITUDE Article 47
ON FORTITUDE. Article 48
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 51
BIOGRAPHIC SKETCH OF THE. LATE. GEORGE COLMAN, ESQ. Article 53
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 55
CEREMONY OF LAYING THE FOUNDATION-STONE OF ST. PAUL'S. CHURCH, BRISTOL. AUGUST 17, 1789. Article 56
TO THE PROPRIETOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 57
THE HERMIT'S PRAYER. Article 57
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 58
OCCASIONAL ADDRESS Article 60
POETRY. Article 61
A SONG FOR THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Article 62
MASONIC SONG. Article 63
ON MY SHADOW. Article 63
THE DEBTOR. Article 65
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 66
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 71
HOME NEWS. Article 72
PROMOTIONS. Article 76
Untitled Article 77
Untitled Article 78
BANKRUPTS. Article 79
Untitled Article 80
LONDON : Article 80
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 81
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 81
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Present State Of Free Masonry.

opened in due form at the Queen ' s Head Tavern on the 2 d of December . THOMAS B URDON , M . THOMAS RUDD a » d THOMAS WHORLTON , S . and J . Wardens . The Lodge appears to have flourished . — Several exemplary charities were distributed both to distressed Masons and to the poor at the of dulcarried and the old

large ; operations Masonry were y on , charges and * regulations were enforced with dignity and decorum . Among those of the orig inal members who by their exertions and perseverance contributed to the stability of the institution , we find a pleasure in recording the names of Brothers BUJGDON , RUDD , and HUNT .

On Thursday , August 23 , 17 6 4 , after a solemn procession from the Lodge-room , the foundation-stone of a bridge then intended to be built over the river Tees , was laid by Brother NELSON , one of the undertakers of the building , assisted by Brother HENRY DIXON , W . M . and the Brethren of the Lodge , then No . 23 , amidst an infinite number of spectators , who unanimously wished success to an undertaking

which , when completed , must prove of the greatest utility to the neighbouring counties . From that time down to the present day this Lodge has preserved its character of decorum , benevolence , and respectability . The principal gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood have honoured themselves and the ' Lodge by appearing on the list of Members : the

business of the Craft is carried on with attention and intelligence , and the hours of refreshment are enlivened by conviviality tempered with decorum . It is now the LODGE OF PHILANTHROPY , NO . 19 , meets every first and third Friday , at the Black Lion . Present officers are , R . CHRISTOPHER , W . M . —JAMES CROWE , P . M . —M . CROW , S . W . —¦ M . WADESON . J . W . —J . PEACOCK , Treasurer . —RICHARDSON FARRON , Secretary .

SWALWELL . In some ancient records we find that Masonry was carried on in this town in the year 1725 ; but the first regular nomination of officers which is preserved is in 1733 . JOSEPH CLARK , M . — JOHN ROBINSON , S . W . —EDWARD ALPOST , J . W . March 21 1735 —JOSEPH LAYCOCKEsq . a member of this Lodge

, . , , was appointed by the Earl of CRAUFORD , G . M . Provincial Grand Master for the County of Durham ; ancl the ' Provincial Grand Lodge was held in this town- for many years after . Officers at that time were , K . JONES , M . —W . HAWDON , S . W . —J . ARMSTRONG , J . W . The Constitution being lost or mislaid , a new one was granted by the Duke of BEAUFORT , G . M . October 1 , 1771 , the Lodge , being

then No . 61 , and the officers T . CHAMBERS , M . —W . DAGLISH , S . W . —W . HALL , J . W . This ancient Lodge has flourished very much both in the principles and practice of Royal Science . The mysteries of the HARODIM were exercised and carried on at Winleton , the residence of P , G . M ,. VOL . III . O

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