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Obituary.
© bttunrii
On the 22 nd of July , at his residence in Newry , Ireland , TREVOR CORR v , Esq ., P . M . Brother Corry possessed all the advantages resulting from a liberal education and cultivated mind , and was distinguished not only as an ardent Freemason ( in the higher degrees ) but for " the anxious desire he had evinced , during a period of thirty-five years , to discharge the duties of a magistrate in such a manner as ensured the approval of the moderate of all parties . The inhabitants of Newry purpose erecting a public monument commemorative of the services of this regretted Brother . °
EXETER . —July 22 nd , in the sixty-second year of his age , Brother J . RIPPON , who ~ has been long and universally known on all public occasions to the citizens of Exeter , and the county of Devon generally , and no less _ esteemed in his private station as an honest and upright man . The ancient Fraternity of Freemasonry has lost a zealous ancl active Brother , whose unwearied support of that honourable institution for thirty-four years , has procured him the fraternal regard of all the leading Members
of the Craft in the AA ^ est of England . Brother Rippon was initiated into Masonry in a Lodge attached to the First Devon regiment of Militia , in the year 180-4 , served every office in that ancl other Lodges , ancl for seven years held the office of Worshi pful Master of Lodge ' No . 45 , late 74 ., served in the Provincial Grand Lodge of Devon as P . G . Tyler nineteen years , during which period he was only once absent from his post , and then on account of severe illness , and also officiated as Inner Guard of
St . George ' s Lodge , No . 129 , considerably more than twenty years , was a Masonic Kni ght Templar , Knight of Malta , and of the Rouge Croix , and as a Royal Arch Mason has filled the highest office of the Chapter . According to his own express request , we understand a dispensation , from the Provincial Grand Master was applied for , under which the deceased Brother was buried with the honours of Masonry , ancl numerous Members of the Craft were anxious to this last tribute of
pay respect to one who has been their guide through the hidden mysteries , and who enjoyed ancl well deserved so large a portion of their esteem and regard . The ceremonies were highly impressive , and have not been performed in Exeter for a period of nearly half a century .. —AVe refer our readers to the Provincial Intelligence for the general particulars .
^ BROTHER JOSEPH LYTHGOE . — . August , 20 th , setat 49 , at his residence , Chiselhurst , Kent . < ) ur deceased Brother fell a sacrifice to a typhoid complaint , with which he was first attacked about the latter end of June . His constitutional diathesis was such as to impress his physician , Dr . Burn , with an unfavourable opinion of the result—an opinion too well founded . He looked younger by several years , and hacl outwardly the appearance of robust health . His habits were active—his disposition social and kind . He was unmarried , ancl has left a sister to whom he was most affectionately attached , and by whom his loss is most sincerely deplored .
W e have said that our departed Brother was social and kind . These words are but a general tribute to the memory of one whose excellencies of character will be found in the universal good-will he had secured among those by whom he could be fairl y appreciated . Ask the client of honest Joseph Lythgoe his opinion of him—and he will speak as of one he
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Obituary.
© bttunrii
On the 22 nd of July , at his residence in Newry , Ireland , TREVOR CORR v , Esq ., P . M . Brother Corry possessed all the advantages resulting from a liberal education and cultivated mind , and was distinguished not only as an ardent Freemason ( in the higher degrees ) but for " the anxious desire he had evinced , during a period of thirty-five years , to discharge the duties of a magistrate in such a manner as ensured the approval of the moderate of all parties . The inhabitants of Newry purpose erecting a public monument commemorative of the services of this regretted Brother . °
EXETER . —July 22 nd , in the sixty-second year of his age , Brother J . RIPPON , who ~ has been long and universally known on all public occasions to the citizens of Exeter , and the county of Devon generally , and no less _ esteemed in his private station as an honest and upright man . The ancient Fraternity of Freemasonry has lost a zealous ancl active Brother , whose unwearied support of that honourable institution for thirty-four years , has procured him the fraternal regard of all the leading Members
of the Craft in the AA ^ est of England . Brother Rippon was initiated into Masonry in a Lodge attached to the First Devon regiment of Militia , in the year 180-4 , served every office in that ancl other Lodges , ancl for seven years held the office of Worshi pful Master of Lodge ' No . 45 , late 74 ., served in the Provincial Grand Lodge of Devon as P . G . Tyler nineteen years , during which period he was only once absent from his post , and then on account of severe illness , and also officiated as Inner Guard of
St . George ' s Lodge , No . 129 , considerably more than twenty years , was a Masonic Kni ght Templar , Knight of Malta , and of the Rouge Croix , and as a Royal Arch Mason has filled the highest office of the Chapter . According to his own express request , we understand a dispensation , from the Provincial Grand Master was applied for , under which the deceased Brother was buried with the honours of Masonry , ancl numerous Members of the Craft were anxious to this last tribute of
pay respect to one who has been their guide through the hidden mysteries , and who enjoyed ancl well deserved so large a portion of their esteem and regard . The ceremonies were highly impressive , and have not been performed in Exeter for a period of nearly half a century .. —AVe refer our readers to the Provincial Intelligence for the general particulars .
^ BROTHER JOSEPH LYTHGOE . — . August , 20 th , setat 49 , at his residence , Chiselhurst , Kent . < ) ur deceased Brother fell a sacrifice to a typhoid complaint , with which he was first attacked about the latter end of June . His constitutional diathesis was such as to impress his physician , Dr . Burn , with an unfavourable opinion of the result—an opinion too well founded . He looked younger by several years , and hacl outwardly the appearance of robust health . His habits were active—his disposition social and kind . He was unmarried , ancl has left a sister to whom he was most affectionately attached , and by whom his loss is most sincerely deplored .
W e have said that our departed Brother was social and kind . These words are but a general tribute to the memory of one whose excellencies of character will be found in the universal good-will he had secured among those by whom he could be fairl y appreciated . Ask the client of honest Joseph Lythgoe his opinion of him—and he will speak as of one he