-
Articles/Ads
Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. ← Page 2 of 3 Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Page 2 of 3 Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Page 2 of 3 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.
and i 8 / 4- ^ n r ^ 7-5 ^ maintenance of each u was something like st ? 40 and two or three odd shillings ; but in 1874 , the year previous , it was JL 4-3 < some odd shillings ; and on a calculation it can be shewn that there has been an actual
reduction in 1 S 75 , although provisions and everything else are dearer than they were —there has been an actual reduction of £ 3 and some as . or 4 s . in 1875 over ' 874 . Now , I cannot think that with the admirable and first-class education that we give our boys , and considering
the respectable but not extravagant manner in which they are clothed and fed , that £ 40 per boy for giving them the best education yon possibly can give them is a very extravagant sum . Brethren , I believe this institution to bs well deserving of your support . I believe we
have one of the best schools in England , a school which the Freemasons of England may be just ') ' proud . Your institution lias received i'reat support , and I hope it will continue to receive that support . I hope tint when we presently hear the list of the contributions read
out by our excellent Secretary , Bro . Binckes , you will find that a noble subscription has been raised for this School this day . I am delig hted to find such a long list of Stewards . I believe they are upwards of 200 . I am quite sure that we all must feel deeply , indebted to
those Stewards for their great exertions ; and we have to thank Sir Henry Edwards—who , I wish was here to-day—for having acted as President of the Stewards ; and I must say that I regard with very great pleasure and satisfaction the number of Stewards that have appeared for the province
over which I have had the honour of presiding now for very nearly twenty-five years . In a very few months I shall have gained my silver wedding day ; and I thank the 80 Stewards very heartily for their very great kindness in
coming up to-day to attend this festival . I onl y hope and trust , as I say , that this institution may go on and flourish ; but it should be remembered that it has no actual funded property . If it has it is not a very largo one . It is not like some of the other Masonic Institutions
—it has to depend very much on its subscriptions from Grand Lodge and on private subscriptions from Freemasons . It has no funded property ; and if we onl y educate 1 86 boys it will take more than - £ 7000 a year to
maintain the institution . But we hope to do a great deal more thin educate 186 boys : we hope to receive before long 200 boys . There are many candidates that will be very glad to be icceived who cannot be received on account of want of funds . A brother of mine was
suggesting just before the banquet what an admirable thing it would be to havi some scholarships . I wish we could have some scholarships and send our boys to Oxford and Cambridge ; and I am quite certain of this , that if we did they would do credit to our Masonic Institution . I will not
dttain you with many more observations . I do not wish to weary you ; but before proposing this mipoitant toastl hope you will excuse my alluding —but very shortly—to an article that appeared in a Masonic publication towards the end of last February . In this Masonic paper the writer , in a manner analysing the subscriptions that had
been received at the last festival of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , when my noble Bro . and friend Lord Skelmersdale so ably presided , alluded to the noble support his lordshi p received from his own Province , West Lancashire , on that occasion . Had the remarks of the writer ended there I should have had not
a word to say on the subject . On the contrary , I readily endorse every word the writer said , as indeed West Lancashire came forward most nobl y to support the Right Worshi pful Brother the Provincial Grand Master who so ably presides over West Lancashire . But the writer went on
to make a comparison between the subscriptions received from West Lancashire and those received "om the other provinces and London ; and I roust reall y say he rather unfairly spoke of the want of the liberality of the province over
which I have so long presided , and which included , as he said , the wealth y and important town of Biimingham . Now , I am quite satisfied ° t this , that the writer of that article could not nave been aware that at the very moment he was writing the article we had ei ghty Stewards in
Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.
Warwickshire doing all they possibly could to raise subscriptions for the Masonic Boys' School ; and it was really ahuost impossibls , and not to be expected , that the province could in the same year support two of our Masonic Institutions . Moreover , the writer of that article could not
have been aware that some fourteen or fifteen years ago the Freemasons of Warwickshire came nobly forward to support tiKs very institution , the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , when I had the pleasure of being President , and that for two successive years Warwickshire sent up Stewards with large subscriptions to support the
three excellent Masonic Institutions successively , when I had the honour , though unworthily , of presiding over them . I will not detain you with many more observations , but simply say , and f must be excused for saying , I do think that no writer can fairly , or ought fairly , to dra > v comparisons between subscriptions raised in one province over another . It should be borne in mind that
vve usually in our Masonic charities select some Grand Officer , whether Grand Officer from London or one from the province , to preside over these charities ; and as a matt r of course the Masons of that particular province over which their own Grand Master presides , feel a pleasure ,
as they ought to do , to come forward and support him . f hope and trust that presently we may hear that Warwickshire has subscribed a tolerable sum this evening to this charity , but would it be fair to compare Warwickshire with some other province in this kingdom when
their own Provincial Grand Master presides at this table . Warwickshire brethren feel , and feel deeply , I know , a pleasure , as they have always dene , in assisting their Grand Master , and I am quite satisfied of this , that they will do so this evening . I hope you will excuse these
observations , which are rather personal to myself r . nd to my province ; but I could not refrain from making them , inasmuch as I have received invariable kindness from the brethren of Warwickshire who I know are as liberall y disposed as any Freemasons in the kingdom . On their account I could not refrain from makinrr these
few observations . I now give you with the greatest possible pleasure ' •Prosperity to the Royal Masonic fnrtitution for Boys , and may it continue long to flourish . " I couple with the toast the name of the Treasurer , Bro . George Plucknett .
Bro . Plucknett , in respond ng and thanking the brethren for their liberal support of the institution hitherto , said he did not expect that the subscriptions of that evening would be at all behind any of the subscriptions of former years . He felt thai the institution owed a great debt of
gratitude to the Stewards , to his lordship for presiding , and to Bro . Binckes for the perseverance , the energy , and the time which he had given to the affairs of the institution . He was quite sure that to-morrow morning Bro . Binckes would begin to provide , for the festival of next
year , and not lose a single day . Bro . Binckes then rose to announce the list of subscriptions , but first observed that he had 280 Stewards . He felt it due to the province of Warwickshire to say that the province had his entire sympathy in reference to the remarkswhich
had fallen from his lordship , inasmuch as he remembered that the very first time after he ( Bro . Binckes ) had the honour of becoming Secretary the festival was presided over b y Lord Leigh , when he was largel y supported b y the Province
of Warwickshire , whose subscription , amounted to very nearl y ^ " 800 . Eighteen years had rolled by since that time , and he now had the extreme gratification of finding again in the chair the same noble lord in hale and good health . ( Cheers . )
LONDON LODGES . Grand Stewards' Lodge , Bros . William Bris . £ s . d . tow , P . G . Std ., P .. M 15 15 o 1 Ralph Gooding , M . D ., B . A ., F . L . S ., J . W . 63 o o 2 E . Parker Diacon , J . D 61 14 o 3 William lleiiry Perrynvin , S . W . .. 47 17 6
4 11 . R . Mackintosh , J . W 26 5 0 5 Alfred II . Diaper , P . G . S . eivard , W . M . ... 43 o o 6 Sir George K . Prescott , Bait 21 00 7 I '' . Adlard 65 26 8 J . L . Geiger , S . W ' .... 14 140 g E . Kimber , W . M , 28 7 o 10 II . Le Strange , W . M 32 n o 11 E . C . Taylor , W . M l ' u 100 1 1 ,
Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.
iz J . Clever , P . M . 51 go 13 W . P . Applebec , P . M . ... 23 2 o 18 J . M . Burt , S . W . ... " 38170 21 J . Waldram , I . G . 44 2 o 22 A . Partridge , W . M 43 1 o 23 R . Douglas , S . D . 28 5 o 28 J . G . Neilson , S . W 54120
29 J . E . Middleton , P . G . Steward , S . W . ... 17 17 o 34 W . H . D ate , I . G . f . 6 ^ o 46 G . F . Humphery , P . G . Std 4 6 13 o 55 . !• T- Robertson , W . M 7 6 13 o 5 8 K . W . Smith 63 00 59 J . Dence , S . D . ... ... ... ... 120 10 o 60 G . Anderson , J . D . ... ... ... 66 1 n
73 W . N . Lash 170 2 o 91 T . R . Marshall , J . D 4 + 20 92 R . K . Goul . i , W . M ., P . M . 153 , 570 ... 66 13 o 141 E . Hnpwood , P . M . ... ... ... 31 10 o 142 J . W . Lambert ' 28 7 o 157 L . J . Drew , P . M 103 o o 162 II . Uamsden , J . W . ... ... ... 28 70
16 9 G . Bnlton , V . P ., P . M 103 19 o 173 W . Wiles , W . M 66 30 179 J . U . Burt , W . M 38 ' 1 o 180 A . Cameron , P . M . 48 -6 o i 8 r E . W . Stanton , P . M 33 12 o 18 ? R . II . Groombridge , P . M . 21 o o 186 C . W . Noehmer , P . M 92 8 o
188 J . E . Walters 32 no 192 G . Newman , P . M . ... ... ... 72 go 198 J . M . Lockwood , I . G . ... ... ... 2 t 00 235 E . Fox , P . M 10 10 o 259 G . P . Goldney ... ... ... ... 94 to o 435 R . Seeker , S . W . 66 13 6 6 57 G . P . Gillard 86 2 o
742 II . Cox , P . M S o 8 o 813 G . Sinclair , Treas . ... ... ... 207 4 o 821 J . Nicholas , S . W . ... ... ... 31 10 o 871 H . J . Tuson , W . M n u o 902 R . N . Field , P . M . ... ... ... 103 19 o 933 . !• G . Stevens , S . W ., P . M . 554 ... 207 18 o 969 C . W . Thompson , S . D .... ... ... 200 o o
1178 J . Stock , J . D 10 10 o 1183 A . Durrant , W . M 116 06 1201 J . Mander , P . M . ... 36 15 o 1216 S . II . Wagstaffe , P . M 65 11 o 1239 E . Jex , P . M 120 10 o 1275 J- j . Limebeer , "W . M 21 o o
1288 R . V . Davies , W . M 24 3 o 1298 G . H . Jaffa , I . G 37 o o 1309 R . P . Tebb 5 5 o 1319 W . A . Tinney , S . W n n o 1328 J . Oliver , P . M . 116 o 6 1381 G . Everett , W . M . 57 14 o 1383 Major S . H . Clerke , P . Prov . G . W . Devon ,
S . W . 239 8 o 1445 W . T . Howe , P . Prov . G . Purst . Middlesex , P . M . ... , 47 5 o 1489 W . J . Murlis , W . M 42 2 o 1538 II . J . Green , W . M 18 18 o 1540 C . W . Hudson , J . D 127 1 o 1572 R . P . Hooton , W . M 18 18 o 1607 F . Brown , S . W ., G . S . Blythe .., ... 33 11 o J . M . P . Montagu , D . P . G . M 13 ' ! s o
LONDON CHAPTERS . 141 N . Gluckstein ... 28 7 o MARK DECREE . 1 Rev . Dr . E . Brette , W . M ., G . Chap . ... 10 10 o BERKS AND BUCKS . 771 J . Johnson 36 15 o 945 W . Ballard , W . M 77 15 o nor Rev . C . R . Honey , Chaplain 37 5 o
CHESHIRE . 423 J . McHattie , W . M . 113 00 A . G . Smith , J . D . 11 o b J . Hanson ... ... ... ... 42 00 CORNWALL . 131 W . J . Hughan , P . G . D ., P . Pr . G ., Sec . & c , V . Pres . of Inst . ... ... ... 432 12 o
Cu . MnF . ni . AND AND WESTMORELAND . 129 J . C . kauthmell , P . M . 147 00 DERBYSHIRE . 3 S 3 G . A . Taverner , W . M ., Hugh E . Diamond , Pro . G . W ., P . M . 65 a o 731 W . Knight , D . C . 42 2 o 802 J . ( I . Biggs , Sec . 1766 850 j . Hill , Jun . 5 5 o
DEVONSHIRE . 189 J . E . Curteis , P . M 173 5 o DURHAM . 661 R . Candlish , P . M 273 2 o ESSEX . 276 E . IT . Carter , W . M 84 o o 453 C . F . llogard P . M . 20 ; . 60 18 o
GLOUCESTERSHIRE . 82 Col . G . II . Basevi , P . D . D . G . M . Punjab 166 9 o 493 A . V . Hatton ... ... ... ... 78 15 o 1067 R . J . Kerr , P . Pr . G . Std ., P . M . 26 ... id jo 493 ( Chap . ) E . T . Inskip , M . E . Z ., P . Pr . G . W . 5 5 o
HANTS AND ISLE OF WIGHT . 130 J . B . Thomas , Prov . G . S . D ., P . M . ... 119 14 o 319 J . D . Legg- 15 15 o 723 It . Eve , V . P ., P . Prov . G . W ., P . M . ... 40 9 o HERTFORDSHIRE . 1385 J . Cutbush , W . M 82 lj o
KENT . 199 J . D . Terson , P . M 68 7 784 A . F . S . Bird , P . M 27 6 913 C . Coupland , Prov . G . Purst ., P . M . 706 123 9 1089 J . Hancock , P . M . and Treas 73 10 o 1096 T . Ayling , W . M . 10 10 o A . II . Des-B ? rres , S . W . 10 10 o 1206 R . J . Emmerson , P . P . G . W . ... ... 129 3 o
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.
and i 8 / 4- ^ n r ^ 7-5 ^ maintenance of each u was something like st ? 40 and two or three odd shillings ; but in 1874 , the year previous , it was JL 4-3 < some odd shillings ; and on a calculation it can be shewn that there has been an actual
reduction in 1 S 75 , although provisions and everything else are dearer than they were —there has been an actual reduction of £ 3 and some as . or 4 s . in 1875 over ' 874 . Now , I cannot think that with the admirable and first-class education that we give our boys , and considering
the respectable but not extravagant manner in which they are clothed and fed , that £ 40 per boy for giving them the best education yon possibly can give them is a very extravagant sum . Brethren , I believe this institution to bs well deserving of your support . I believe we
have one of the best schools in England , a school which the Freemasons of England may be just ') ' proud . Your institution lias received i'reat support , and I hope it will continue to receive that support . I hope tint when we presently hear the list of the contributions read
out by our excellent Secretary , Bro . Binckes , you will find that a noble subscription has been raised for this School this day . I am delig hted to find such a long list of Stewards . I believe they are upwards of 200 . I am quite sure that we all must feel deeply , indebted to
those Stewards for their great exertions ; and we have to thank Sir Henry Edwards—who , I wish was here to-day—for having acted as President of the Stewards ; and I must say that I regard with very great pleasure and satisfaction the number of Stewards that have appeared for the province
over which I have had the honour of presiding now for very nearly twenty-five years . In a very few months I shall have gained my silver wedding day ; and I thank the 80 Stewards very heartily for their very great kindness in
coming up to-day to attend this festival . I onl y hope and trust , as I say , that this institution may go on and flourish ; but it should be remembered that it has no actual funded property . If it has it is not a very largo one . It is not like some of the other Masonic Institutions
—it has to depend very much on its subscriptions from Grand Lodge and on private subscriptions from Freemasons . It has no funded property ; and if we onl y educate 1 86 boys it will take more than - £ 7000 a year to
maintain the institution . But we hope to do a great deal more thin educate 186 boys : we hope to receive before long 200 boys . There are many candidates that will be very glad to be icceived who cannot be received on account of want of funds . A brother of mine was
suggesting just before the banquet what an admirable thing it would be to havi some scholarships . I wish we could have some scholarships and send our boys to Oxford and Cambridge ; and I am quite certain of this , that if we did they would do credit to our Masonic Institution . I will not
dttain you with many more observations . I do not wish to weary you ; but before proposing this mipoitant toastl hope you will excuse my alluding —but very shortly—to an article that appeared in a Masonic publication towards the end of last February . In this Masonic paper the writer , in a manner analysing the subscriptions that had
been received at the last festival of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , when my noble Bro . and friend Lord Skelmersdale so ably presided , alluded to the noble support his lordshi p received from his own Province , West Lancashire , on that occasion . Had the remarks of the writer ended there I should have had not
a word to say on the subject . On the contrary , I readily endorse every word the writer said , as indeed West Lancashire came forward most nobl y to support the Right Worshi pful Brother the Provincial Grand Master who so ably presides over West Lancashire . But the writer went on
to make a comparison between the subscriptions received from West Lancashire and those received "om the other provinces and London ; and I roust reall y say he rather unfairly spoke of the want of the liberality of the province over
which I have so long presided , and which included , as he said , the wealth y and important town of Biimingham . Now , I am quite satisfied ° t this , that the writer of that article could not nave been aware that at the very moment he was writing the article we had ei ghty Stewards in
Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.
Warwickshire doing all they possibly could to raise subscriptions for the Masonic Boys' School ; and it was really ahuost impossibls , and not to be expected , that the province could in the same year support two of our Masonic Institutions . Moreover , the writer of that article could not
have been aware that some fourteen or fifteen years ago the Freemasons of Warwickshire came nobly forward to support tiKs very institution , the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , when I had the pleasure of being President , and that for two successive years Warwickshire sent up Stewards with large subscriptions to support the
three excellent Masonic Institutions successively , when I had the honour , though unworthily , of presiding over them . I will not detain you with many more observations , but simply say , and f must be excused for saying , I do think that no writer can fairly , or ought fairly , to dra > v comparisons between subscriptions raised in one province over another . It should be borne in mind that
vve usually in our Masonic charities select some Grand Officer , whether Grand Officer from London or one from the province , to preside over these charities ; and as a matt r of course the Masons of that particular province over which their own Grand Master presides , feel a pleasure ,
as they ought to do , to come forward and support him . f hope and trust that presently we may hear that Warwickshire has subscribed a tolerable sum this evening to this charity , but would it be fair to compare Warwickshire with some other province in this kingdom when
their own Provincial Grand Master presides at this table . Warwickshire brethren feel , and feel deeply , I know , a pleasure , as they have always dene , in assisting their Grand Master , and I am quite satisfied of this , that they will do so this evening . I hope you will excuse these
observations , which are rather personal to myself r . nd to my province ; but I could not refrain from making them , inasmuch as I have received invariable kindness from the brethren of Warwickshire who I know are as liberall y disposed as any Freemasons in the kingdom . On their account I could not refrain from makinrr these
few observations . I now give you with the greatest possible pleasure ' •Prosperity to the Royal Masonic fnrtitution for Boys , and may it continue long to flourish . " I couple with the toast the name of the Treasurer , Bro . George Plucknett .
Bro . Plucknett , in respond ng and thanking the brethren for their liberal support of the institution hitherto , said he did not expect that the subscriptions of that evening would be at all behind any of the subscriptions of former years . He felt thai the institution owed a great debt of
gratitude to the Stewards , to his lordship for presiding , and to Bro . Binckes for the perseverance , the energy , and the time which he had given to the affairs of the institution . He was quite sure that to-morrow morning Bro . Binckes would begin to provide , for the festival of next
year , and not lose a single day . Bro . Binckes then rose to announce the list of subscriptions , but first observed that he had 280 Stewards . He felt it due to the province of Warwickshire to say that the province had his entire sympathy in reference to the remarkswhich
had fallen from his lordship , inasmuch as he remembered that the very first time after he ( Bro . Binckes ) had the honour of becoming Secretary the festival was presided over b y Lord Leigh , when he was largel y supported b y the Province
of Warwickshire , whose subscription , amounted to very nearl y ^ " 800 . Eighteen years had rolled by since that time , and he now had the extreme gratification of finding again in the chair the same noble lord in hale and good health . ( Cheers . )
LONDON LODGES . Grand Stewards' Lodge , Bros . William Bris . £ s . d . tow , P . G . Std ., P .. M 15 15 o 1 Ralph Gooding , M . D ., B . A ., F . L . S ., J . W . 63 o o 2 E . Parker Diacon , J . D 61 14 o 3 William lleiiry Perrynvin , S . W . .. 47 17 6
4 11 . R . Mackintosh , J . W 26 5 0 5 Alfred II . Diaper , P . G . S . eivard , W . M . ... 43 o o 6 Sir George K . Prescott , Bait 21 00 7 I '' . Adlard 65 26 8 J . L . Geiger , S . W ' .... 14 140 g E . Kimber , W . M , 28 7 o 10 II . Le Strange , W . M 32 n o 11 E . C . Taylor , W . M l ' u 100 1 1 ,
Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.
iz J . Clever , P . M . 51 go 13 W . P . Applebec , P . M . ... 23 2 o 18 J . M . Burt , S . W . ... " 38170 21 J . Waldram , I . G . 44 2 o 22 A . Partridge , W . M 43 1 o 23 R . Douglas , S . D . 28 5 o 28 J . G . Neilson , S . W 54120
29 J . E . Middleton , P . G . Steward , S . W . ... 17 17 o 34 W . H . D ate , I . G . f . 6 ^ o 46 G . F . Humphery , P . G . Std 4 6 13 o 55 . !• T- Robertson , W . M 7 6 13 o 5 8 K . W . Smith 63 00 59 J . Dence , S . D . ... ... ... ... 120 10 o 60 G . Anderson , J . D . ... ... ... 66 1 n
73 W . N . Lash 170 2 o 91 T . R . Marshall , J . D 4 + 20 92 R . K . Goul . i , W . M ., P . M . 153 , 570 ... 66 13 o 141 E . Hnpwood , P . M . ... ... ... 31 10 o 142 J . W . Lambert ' 28 7 o 157 L . J . Drew , P . M 103 o o 162 II . Uamsden , J . W . ... ... ... 28 70
16 9 G . Bnlton , V . P ., P . M 103 19 o 173 W . Wiles , W . M 66 30 179 J . U . Burt , W . M 38 ' 1 o 180 A . Cameron , P . M . 48 -6 o i 8 r E . W . Stanton , P . M 33 12 o 18 ? R . II . Groombridge , P . M . 21 o o 186 C . W . Noehmer , P . M 92 8 o
188 J . E . Walters 32 no 192 G . Newman , P . M . ... ... ... 72 go 198 J . M . Lockwood , I . G . ... ... ... 2 t 00 235 E . Fox , P . M 10 10 o 259 G . P . Goldney ... ... ... ... 94 to o 435 R . Seeker , S . W . 66 13 6 6 57 G . P . Gillard 86 2 o
742 II . Cox , P . M S o 8 o 813 G . Sinclair , Treas . ... ... ... 207 4 o 821 J . Nicholas , S . W . ... ... ... 31 10 o 871 H . J . Tuson , W . M n u o 902 R . N . Field , P . M . ... ... ... 103 19 o 933 . !• G . Stevens , S . W ., P . M . 554 ... 207 18 o 969 C . W . Thompson , S . D .... ... ... 200 o o
1178 J . Stock , J . D 10 10 o 1183 A . Durrant , W . M 116 06 1201 J . Mander , P . M . ... 36 15 o 1216 S . II . Wagstaffe , P . M 65 11 o 1239 E . Jex , P . M 120 10 o 1275 J- j . Limebeer , "W . M 21 o o
1288 R . V . Davies , W . M 24 3 o 1298 G . H . Jaffa , I . G 37 o o 1309 R . P . Tebb 5 5 o 1319 W . A . Tinney , S . W n n o 1328 J . Oliver , P . M . 116 o 6 1381 G . Everett , W . M . 57 14 o 1383 Major S . H . Clerke , P . Prov . G . W . Devon ,
S . W . 239 8 o 1445 W . T . Howe , P . Prov . G . Purst . Middlesex , P . M . ... , 47 5 o 1489 W . J . Murlis , W . M 42 2 o 1538 II . J . Green , W . M 18 18 o 1540 C . W . Hudson , J . D 127 1 o 1572 R . P . Hooton , W . M 18 18 o 1607 F . Brown , S . W ., G . S . Blythe .., ... 33 11 o J . M . P . Montagu , D . P . G . M 13 ' ! s o
LONDON CHAPTERS . 141 N . Gluckstein ... 28 7 o MARK DECREE . 1 Rev . Dr . E . Brette , W . M ., G . Chap . ... 10 10 o BERKS AND BUCKS . 771 J . Johnson 36 15 o 945 W . Ballard , W . M 77 15 o nor Rev . C . R . Honey , Chaplain 37 5 o
CHESHIRE . 423 J . McHattie , W . M . 113 00 A . G . Smith , J . D . 11 o b J . Hanson ... ... ... ... 42 00 CORNWALL . 131 W . J . Hughan , P . G . D ., P . Pr . G ., Sec . & c , V . Pres . of Inst . ... ... ... 432 12 o
Cu . MnF . ni . AND AND WESTMORELAND . 129 J . C . kauthmell , P . M . 147 00 DERBYSHIRE . 3 S 3 G . A . Taverner , W . M ., Hugh E . Diamond , Pro . G . W ., P . M . 65 a o 731 W . Knight , D . C . 42 2 o 802 J . ( I . Biggs , Sec . 1766 850 j . Hill , Jun . 5 5 o
DEVONSHIRE . 189 J . E . Curteis , P . M 173 5 o DURHAM . 661 R . Candlish , P . M 273 2 o ESSEX . 276 E . IT . Carter , W . M 84 o o 453 C . F . llogard P . M . 20 ; . 60 18 o
GLOUCESTERSHIRE . 82 Col . G . II . Basevi , P . D . D . G . M . Punjab 166 9 o 493 A . V . Hatton ... ... ... ... 78 15 o 1067 R . J . Kerr , P . Pr . G . Std ., P . M . 26 ... id jo 493 ( Chap . ) E . T . Inskip , M . E . Z ., P . Pr . G . W . 5 5 o
HANTS AND ISLE OF WIGHT . 130 J . B . Thomas , Prov . G . S . D ., P . M . ... 119 14 o 319 J . D . Legg- 15 15 o 723 It . Eve , V . P ., P . Prov . G . W ., P . M . ... 40 9 o HERTFORDSHIRE . 1385 J . Cutbush , W . M 82 lj o
KENT . 199 J . D . Terson , P . M 68 7 784 A . F . S . Bird , P . M 27 6 913 C . Coupland , Prov . G . Purst ., P . M . 706 123 9 1089 J . Hancock , P . M . and Treas 73 10 o 1096 T . Ayling , W . M . 10 10 o A . II . Des-B ? rres , S . W . 10 10 o 1206 R . J . Emmerson , P . P . G . W . ... ... 129 3 o