Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Annual Festival Of The Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.
the toast "Success to the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution for Aged Freemasons and Widows of Freemasons . " ( Applause ) . They all knew what a country this was for charity , and in a good cause how easy it was to obtain money . On occasions like the present it was generally the custom to choose some chairman of prominent eloquence who was able by the excellent way he put the case before his audience to induce Jthem to
contribute towards the charity or institution he advocated . On the present occasion , however , matters were somewhat different . Fortunately for him the work had been already done , and it remained to him more or less to congratulate and to thank those brethren , the Stewards , who had worked so energetically in the past year to secure funds for this Institution , ( Hear , hear ) . He should feel very nervous were he to think
that it might depend on words of his that evening whether they secured an adequate subscription or not ; but they all knew that among Charitable people in this country the most Charitable were the Freemasons , and it was a matter of honour to them , no matter who might preside in the chair on these cases , to do their best to support the Institution and the Chairman . ( " Hear , hear . " ) It had been his privilege on two
previous occasions to occupy the chair for the two other Masonic Chanties . It bad also been told him that he might have the honour some day to preside over the Benevolent Institution . If his memory served him , on previous occasions the brethren of his province ( Essex ) had never been backward in supporting him , and although to-night he was completely in the dark as to what they had been doing in his province during his absence , he felt quite
sure from the noble attendance they made that evening that they had been doing their best for the cause , and also their best to support their Provincial Grand Master . ( Cheers . ) Owing to the kindness of Bro . Terry he had a short statement in his hand of the history of the Institution which he would venture in a few brief words to place before them . No doubt most of the brethren were well acquainted
with it , but there were probably younger Masons who might like to know more about the Institution than they knew already , and who might be encouraged to still further efforts in the Masonic year which was before us . ( Hear , hear . ) As rfgarded the Male Fund of the Institution , this branch was founded in the year 1842 by Grand Lodge , under the auspices of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex , Most Worshipful Grand Master .
It had since then supported 1017 brethren . At the last election there were 210 brethren , each receiving £ 40 a year , and the total amount came to £ 8400 a year . The permanent income of this branch was £ 2966 , and the deficiency the brethren were asked to assist to make up , was £ 5534 There are 50 candidates at the election in May next , and only nine vacancies . The Widows' Fund Branch of the Institution was founded in
1 S 49 by Grand Lodge , under the auspices of the late Earl of Zetland , Most Worshipful ( irand Master , and since then it had supported 706 widows . At the last election there were 253 widows , each receiving £ 32 a year . That amounted to £ 8096 , and the permanent income was £ 2800 . The deficiency of this branch amounted to £ 2996 . There were also 32 widows receiving half of their late husband ' s annuities , or
£ 20 a year each , and they received this for five years , or until election . There were 54 candidates for election in May next , and only three vacancies . At the Institution at Croydon there was accommodation for 32 residents , who bad , in addition to the annuity , gas , coals , and medical attendance . The earnest desire of the Committee was not only to keep the existing large number of annuitants on the funds , but if possible to provide for additional
males and females . Looking at the calls made on the funds there had been a custom to invest a portion of the money , but during the last few years a plan was adopted which struck him as very satisfactory , and whereas at one time a large portion of the receipts had been invested , the Committee now felt that the subscriptions were intended to alleviate present wants , and not to be laid by for future calls . Therefore they invested
only the surplus income each year . They all knew that in the subscriptions which had been asked for for our soldiers and sailors abroad one of their Institutions had been viewed wi'h considerable dislike and suspicion in consequence of the fact that in the Crimean War a large sum of money was invested and had never been distributed . He was one of those who thought that was a wrong thing , and that they should
spend their money while they had got it . There were plenty of generous men who would not keep it in their hands . In Masonry brethren had calls on them for Charity , and some hesitated to give if they did not know whether the money would be properly administered . But he would say he had the pleasure of going down on Tuesday with Bro . Terry to Croydon , and one of the Grand Officers , and they made a personal inspection of the
inhabitants . Some of them , though aged , were full of good spirits , and were able to enter into Bro . Terry ' s chaff which he distributed . Some of the old couples seemed to be very happy in their domestic arrangements until Bro . Terry advised them not ' to flirt too much ( Laughter . ) He was quite sure these aged Masons were people who were deserxii'g ol gratitude . It was not a matter of Charity ;
they had a right to expect from us in their declining years and impoverished condition liberal support . He was sure the appeal he made to-night would come to the hearts of all . He was glad to see that among the list of Stewards there were many ladies . Ladies were prominent in the cause of Charity . It had long been considered whether it was not for the good of the country that women should take part in our affairs , and it had recently been said in speaking of the ladies , " Woman , once our inferior ,
row our equal . " ( Laughter . ) They placed themselves on an equality with us by subscribing to the Masonic Chaiities . We were extremely grateful to them , and if they fel ' . themselves superior in the collections we should not wish to deprive them of the honour of doing good . ( Hear , hear . ) He wished it were possible for him to explain how greatly he appreciated the privilege conferred on him that evening . Those who lived outside his Province of Essex he thanked for coming up to support him on this occasion .
Bro . J . A . FARNI ' IKI . D , Treasurer , responded on behalf of the Committee and the Executive Officers of the Institution . His lordshi p ' s speech had touched the hearts of the brethren . The Committee had no notion what might come , as so much money had been spent in other directions , They feared the Masonic Charities might fail , and last Wednesday when
they had to consider the number to be put on the list for election in May they did not know whether they should add in order to supply vacancies b y death . There had been several deaths , and the vacancies would be filled up . He did not like to prognosticate , but he thought from a whisper he had heard that the Festival to-night was one that would gladden the Dep . Grand Master ' s heart . Bro . JAMES TERKV then read the following
Annual Festival Of The Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.
STEWARDS' LISTS .
LONDON . Lodge £ s . d . 1 Bro . Cecil Holden-White 21 00 1 „ B . W . Levy 10 10 o 2 „ F . S . Hanson ... 2100
Chapter 2 Comp . W . J . Armitage ( see also Lodge No . Ssg , Cambridgeshire )
Lodge 4 Bro . W . R . Few rj 15 o 5 „ J . C . Collard ... 54 o 6 S ,, J . Heron Duncan ... 21 o o Chapter S Comp . J . H . Davidson ( see also Lodge No . 1 S 20 )
Lodge 9 Bro . W . A . Evans ... 34 ' 3 ^ 10 „ Henry L . Florence ... 129 o o 13 „ Geo . W . Reed ( see also Chap . No . 21 S 2 ) G 2 14 o
15 „ A . R . Carpenter ... 57 15 o iS „ George Burt 113 iS 6 21 ,, W . J . Lancaster ... 43 5 o 22 „ S . J . Cowley ... 4 G 14 6 23 » Joseph Husbands ... 33 12 o 26 „ Col . F . G . Watson ... iS iS o 20 „ G . T . Langridee ... 21 00
30 „ F . C . Foster 29 1 6 45 „ John Briggs 131 5 o ' Go ,, A . H . Debenham ... 15 15 c G 5 „ lames Smart ... 13 S 12 o 72 „ Chas . H . Randell ... 63 0 o 79 „ * C . H . Cooper ... — 79 „ R . Salter 3 6 15 . 0 70 .. Andrew Wilson ... 10 10 o
S 7 „ T . Woods 5 S o o 90 „ A . L . Reynolds ... 216 G o 91 „ A . J . Thomas ... 63 o o 95 ,, M . L . Russell ... 62 14 G 9 6 „ John Woodhouse ( see also No . 1 G 5 )
Chapter 144 Comp . H . Vane Stow ( see also Lodge No . 257 S )
Lodge 147 Bro . the Rev . T . W . Embleton-Thomas 31 10 o lG 5 » John Woodhouse ( see also No . 9 G ) ... 29 7 o
1 G 9 „ I'red A . Willmott ... 70 12 0 16 9 „ Arthur Burgin ... 53 iG o ' 73 „ W . H . Herbert ... 115 o o Chapter i 73 Comp . T . H . Griffiths ... 21 0 o
L . ouge 174 Bro . I . H . Bulmer ... 201 19 o 179 „ F . J . Edle S 4 o o 1 S 0 „ L . F . Devry 48 lC 6 1 S 5 „ W . Hinds 54 12 o iSS „ J . Hamilton Craig ... 192 „ l ' hos . Stokes ... 210 o o 192 „ Sidney N . Falls ... GG 3 o
193 „ U . I ' . t-arr 194 „ F . J . Hunt 54 12 o 197 „ 'l'hos . Geo . Bullen ... 22 I o 195 „ George Bavin 205 „ Joseph Marcus ... 3 S 2 0 212 „ J . M . Pelt ( see also iNO
. IOUI , ourrey —' 22 S „ Geo . H . Williams ... 54 17 G 235 ,, P . Dawson , 15 15 o 256 ,, Tyson Crawford ... 49 7 o 259 „ H . M . Holman ... 15 15 o 263 ,, S . H . Waterhouse ... 22 1 o 507 „ Wallace Smith ... 45 8 o Chapter 34 S Comp . F . Jones ... ... 20 9 G Lodge
554 Bro . H . A . Baxter ... G 3 5 o 569 „ H . Humphries ... no 5 o G 19 „ Lorenzo A . J . Faull 3 S 17 o 704 ,, Fred A . Bint ... 179 o G 7 > 5 , 1 J- " •Warwick ... GS 5 o 12
7 ij „ ueo . li . Morrow ... a $ o S 60 „ T . S . Newell 57 15 o SGi „ Jules Detrez 2100 SG 2 „ T . J . Hester 59 17 o S 71 „ W . W . Wright ... So 17 o SnS ,, A . G . Duck 26 10 0 902 „ Charles Butcher ... 26 5 o 140
'J ° 7 J , V . \ J . lUDDy g o 033 » W . Archer Moss ... 37 10 o 1017 „ James Rossdale ( see also No . 2 G 9 5 ) ... 36 15 o " 39 ,, Ernest VV . Gurney ... 21 o o " 55 » Thomas Bugler ... 3 G 15 o 1159 li 51
„ . J . L . amuerr . ... 9 o 122 7 „ W . J . Carroll ... 525 o o 122 7 „ Robert R . Hayne ... 10 o o I 2 59 „ C . W . Chandler ... G 3 o o I 2 7 S » Thos . Bore 26 5 o Lodge of Instruction 1275 Bro . G . C . Blanchard ... 70 o o Lodge
12 SS Bro . G . VV . Key 112 14 o 129 S „ II . A . Badman ... 53 11 o 130 G „ G . W . Dawson ... 34 7 6 1320 „ Henry Cornford ( see also No . 1922 ) ... o o 05
•339 „ A . > J . uosweu ... 5 ° ' 34 ^ » C . Stuart Walker ( see also No . 2473 , Surrey ) 7 S 15 o 1 349 „ David Schuter ... 67 15 o 13 G 0 ,, D . F . Butler Si o o
' 3 GG „ J . Campbell 77 iG o 13 S 2 „ D . Russell 103 15 o ' 383 „ A . H . Thornton ... 49 13 o 1437 „ W . D . Child ,
Lodge £ s . d . 1441 Bro . A . H . Rimbault ... 10 no o Chapter 1507 Comp . W . Mason Stiles 15 15 o Lodge
•539 Bro . W . G . Cannon . ... 67 7 0 1540 „ A . J . Bailey 1540 „ William Miles ... 87 3 o 157 ' „ Percy Leach 62 13 6 ITOS .. A . W . leffrevs ... 47 5 o
1599 » Walter Callingham 10 S 3 o 1602 „ XV . J . R . Littleivood 137 06 16 : 3 ,, A . Spiegel 50 o o 1613 „ * Claud A . Hooper ... — 1642 „ W . H . Handover ... S 2 S 6 165 S ,, Henry Backeridge ... 25 o o 1671 „ F . G . Fender ... 133 5 o 16 S 5 „ L . Shilton 45 o o
16 S 7 „ L . Verdier 90 o o 1 G 93 „ E . Dimes 1 G 95 „ T . G . Hodges ... 24 18 o 170 G „ C . H . Kempling ... 63 o o 171 G „ J . Y . Mosey 105 o o 1710 ,, Samuel Wood ... 81 17 o
' 743 , 1 Richard Perry ... 05 o o 1766 „ A . Kaufman 122 u 6 17 G 9 » W . H . Gardner ... 5 S 16 o 1791 „ A . G . Wedmore ... 106 5 o 1 ° " K- ^ - J ' ^ . 2 O 1504 „ A . Smith ... > 1505 „ G . Chapman ( see also
No . 2732 , Herts ... 26 5 o 1 S 16 „ G . Haysom 58 5 6 1820 „ J . H . Davidson ( see also Chap . No . S ) 115 10 o 1 S 20 ,, R . W . James 1 S 27 „ W . T . Roberts ... 60 18 o 1 S 2 S „ Geo . Knights ... 27 6 o 1 S 39 ,. l . F . Perrins GS is o
1 9 01 „ Jas . S . Pointon ... 220 o o 1 9 22 „ H . Cornford ( see also No . 1320 ) ... 1964 „ Major VV . N . Davis 100 iG o ip SG „ W . S . Oldfield ... 36 15 o Chapter
2000 Comp . Joseph Pollard ... is 15 o ¦ Lodge 2021 Bro . C . W . Evans ... 105 00 202 9 „ R . A . Gowan ...
2030 „ ( J . Mansheld ... 120 15 o 2045 „ Stephen Hussey ... 57 ' 5 o 212 S „ Thos . W . Chant ... 65 o o 2182 „ Geo . W . Reed ( see also No . 13 )
21 9 0 „ Chas . lownley ... is 12 o 22 4 2 „ Major R . S . Ellis ... 15 15 o 2265 „ * J . L . Goldstein ... —• 226 G „ A . Ball 10 10 o 22 7 „ J . A . Fletcher iyi oiuue
z- „ vv . VJ . ... yu o u 2319 > , William Craig ... 105 00 2319 ,, * James Thompson ... — 2319 „ * Thos . Sandilands ... — 2319 » * J . M . Barclay ... — 2319 ,, * rVancis Inman ... — 2319 „ * N . W . Grieve ... — 2397 , 1 R . Newton Crane ... 3 S 16 6
239 s „ IN . Uukas 215 b 2417 „ Walter G . Boswell ... Gi 19 o 2432 „ C . Ransford 73 10 o 245 6 „ W . E . M . Tomlinson 21 o o 246 G „ E . J . M . Owens ... Go 18 o 24 S 9 „ Charles Butler ... 7 6 13 0 i /
> naptcr 24 S 9 Comp . O . C . Robson ... 43 1 o Lodge 2500 Bro . W . Scott Miller ... 350 o 2500 „ * r . Whifford — 2 5 00 „ * G . Scott Miller ... — 2500 „ * E . Scott-Miller ... — 2500 „ * J . F . Percival ... — 2 5 00 „ * W . G . A . Edwards — 2590 „ * A . Reid
—2 5 00 „ * A . Almond — 2500 „ * A . Pain — 2 5 12 „ G . R . Haines ... 93 9 0 2535 » IL Carter 491 9 o 254 G „ W . Haig Brodie ... 19 18 0 0
2550 „ l . ti . furry 50 3 2578 „ Major H . Vane Stow ( see also Chap . No . 141 ) 44 2 0 2579 „ Harry Lewis ... 60 17 6 25 S 0 „ W . R . Bennet ... 101 6 G 2 G 01 „ H . A . Cockerton ... 45 o 0 212 Aainirai
U „ Kear- w . n . C . St Clair ... 22 1 0 266 9 „ T . F . Strutt 92 iS G 2 GS 7 „ Leandro Toppoli ... 40 0 0 2 G 9 G „ Jas . Rossdale ( see also No . 1017 ) ... 2093 / i
„ . r . narayraenc ... 2 G 9 S „ H . J . Dunaway ... 78 15 0 2 G 99 „ Henry S . Parrott ... 43 1 0 2750 „ E . Roehrich 3 G 15 0 2 7 21 , » J . M . Klempner ... 10 10 0 2729 ,, Arthur Johnson ... 10 10 0 2730 „ W . Hamelton ... 44 2 G 2744 i > I . Norman Noakes 32 0 6
27 G 3 „ G . R . Newman ... 63 9 <¦ 2766 „ Chas . H . Piesse ... 24 1 <• 2772 „ Harry Manfield ... no 5 0 2789 „ Daniel Mayer ... 131 5 ° 279 6 „ Imre Kiralfy ... 4 6 14 (> 201
7 „ cnas . j . urummona 70 17 u UNATTACHED . Bro . * Frank R . Kenning ... — „ I . A . Farnfield 10 10 0 „ J . H . Gerards 10 10 0 ,, G . Thompson
„ "James Stephens — „ * Lt .-Col . Clifford Probyn — „ * E . Rogers —• „ * J . Walford ... M . -
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Annual Festival Of The Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.
the toast "Success to the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution for Aged Freemasons and Widows of Freemasons . " ( Applause ) . They all knew what a country this was for charity , and in a good cause how easy it was to obtain money . On occasions like the present it was generally the custom to choose some chairman of prominent eloquence who was able by the excellent way he put the case before his audience to induce Jthem to
contribute towards the charity or institution he advocated . On the present occasion , however , matters were somewhat different . Fortunately for him the work had been already done , and it remained to him more or less to congratulate and to thank those brethren , the Stewards , who had worked so energetically in the past year to secure funds for this Institution , ( Hear , hear ) . He should feel very nervous were he to think
that it might depend on words of his that evening whether they secured an adequate subscription or not ; but they all knew that among Charitable people in this country the most Charitable were the Freemasons , and it was a matter of honour to them , no matter who might preside in the chair on these cases , to do their best to support the Institution and the Chairman . ( " Hear , hear . " ) It had been his privilege on two
previous occasions to occupy the chair for the two other Masonic Chanties . It bad also been told him that he might have the honour some day to preside over the Benevolent Institution . If his memory served him , on previous occasions the brethren of his province ( Essex ) had never been backward in supporting him , and although to-night he was completely in the dark as to what they had been doing in his province during his absence , he felt quite
sure from the noble attendance they made that evening that they had been doing their best for the cause , and also their best to support their Provincial Grand Master . ( Cheers . ) Owing to the kindness of Bro . Terry he had a short statement in his hand of the history of the Institution which he would venture in a few brief words to place before them . No doubt most of the brethren were well acquainted
with it , but there were probably younger Masons who might like to know more about the Institution than they knew already , and who might be encouraged to still further efforts in the Masonic year which was before us . ( Hear , hear . ) As rfgarded the Male Fund of the Institution , this branch was founded in the year 1842 by Grand Lodge , under the auspices of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex , Most Worshipful Grand Master .
It had since then supported 1017 brethren . At the last election there were 210 brethren , each receiving £ 40 a year , and the total amount came to £ 8400 a year . The permanent income of this branch was £ 2966 , and the deficiency the brethren were asked to assist to make up , was £ 5534 There are 50 candidates at the election in May next , and only nine vacancies . The Widows' Fund Branch of the Institution was founded in
1 S 49 by Grand Lodge , under the auspices of the late Earl of Zetland , Most Worshipful ( irand Master , and since then it had supported 706 widows . At the last election there were 253 widows , each receiving £ 32 a year . That amounted to £ 8096 , and the permanent income was £ 2800 . The deficiency of this branch amounted to £ 2996 . There were also 32 widows receiving half of their late husband ' s annuities , or
£ 20 a year each , and they received this for five years , or until election . There were 54 candidates for election in May next , and only three vacancies . At the Institution at Croydon there was accommodation for 32 residents , who bad , in addition to the annuity , gas , coals , and medical attendance . The earnest desire of the Committee was not only to keep the existing large number of annuitants on the funds , but if possible to provide for additional
males and females . Looking at the calls made on the funds there had been a custom to invest a portion of the money , but during the last few years a plan was adopted which struck him as very satisfactory , and whereas at one time a large portion of the receipts had been invested , the Committee now felt that the subscriptions were intended to alleviate present wants , and not to be laid by for future calls . Therefore they invested
only the surplus income each year . They all knew that in the subscriptions which had been asked for for our soldiers and sailors abroad one of their Institutions had been viewed wi'h considerable dislike and suspicion in consequence of the fact that in the Crimean War a large sum of money was invested and had never been distributed . He was one of those who thought that was a wrong thing , and that they should
spend their money while they had got it . There were plenty of generous men who would not keep it in their hands . In Masonry brethren had calls on them for Charity , and some hesitated to give if they did not know whether the money would be properly administered . But he would say he had the pleasure of going down on Tuesday with Bro . Terry to Croydon , and one of the Grand Officers , and they made a personal inspection of the
inhabitants . Some of them , though aged , were full of good spirits , and were able to enter into Bro . Terry ' s chaff which he distributed . Some of the old couples seemed to be very happy in their domestic arrangements until Bro . Terry advised them not ' to flirt too much ( Laughter . ) He was quite sure these aged Masons were people who were deserxii'g ol gratitude . It was not a matter of Charity ;
they had a right to expect from us in their declining years and impoverished condition liberal support . He was sure the appeal he made to-night would come to the hearts of all . He was glad to see that among the list of Stewards there were many ladies . Ladies were prominent in the cause of Charity . It had long been considered whether it was not for the good of the country that women should take part in our affairs , and it had recently been said in speaking of the ladies , " Woman , once our inferior ,
row our equal . " ( Laughter . ) They placed themselves on an equality with us by subscribing to the Masonic Chaiities . We were extremely grateful to them , and if they fel ' . themselves superior in the collections we should not wish to deprive them of the honour of doing good . ( Hear , hear . ) He wished it were possible for him to explain how greatly he appreciated the privilege conferred on him that evening . Those who lived outside his Province of Essex he thanked for coming up to support him on this occasion .
Bro . J . A . FARNI ' IKI . D , Treasurer , responded on behalf of the Committee and the Executive Officers of the Institution . His lordshi p ' s speech had touched the hearts of the brethren . The Committee had no notion what might come , as so much money had been spent in other directions , They feared the Masonic Charities might fail , and last Wednesday when
they had to consider the number to be put on the list for election in May they did not know whether they should add in order to supply vacancies b y death . There had been several deaths , and the vacancies would be filled up . He did not like to prognosticate , but he thought from a whisper he had heard that the Festival to-night was one that would gladden the Dep . Grand Master ' s heart . Bro . JAMES TERKV then read the following
Annual Festival Of The Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.
STEWARDS' LISTS .
LONDON . Lodge £ s . d . 1 Bro . Cecil Holden-White 21 00 1 „ B . W . Levy 10 10 o 2 „ F . S . Hanson ... 2100
Chapter 2 Comp . W . J . Armitage ( see also Lodge No . Ssg , Cambridgeshire )
Lodge 4 Bro . W . R . Few rj 15 o 5 „ J . C . Collard ... 54 o 6 S ,, J . Heron Duncan ... 21 o o Chapter S Comp . J . H . Davidson ( see also Lodge No . 1 S 20 )
Lodge 9 Bro . W . A . Evans ... 34 ' 3 ^ 10 „ Henry L . Florence ... 129 o o 13 „ Geo . W . Reed ( see also Chap . No . 21 S 2 ) G 2 14 o
15 „ A . R . Carpenter ... 57 15 o iS „ George Burt 113 iS 6 21 ,, W . J . Lancaster ... 43 5 o 22 „ S . J . Cowley ... 4 G 14 6 23 » Joseph Husbands ... 33 12 o 26 „ Col . F . G . Watson ... iS iS o 20 „ G . T . Langridee ... 21 00
30 „ F . C . Foster 29 1 6 45 „ John Briggs 131 5 o ' Go ,, A . H . Debenham ... 15 15 c G 5 „ lames Smart ... 13 S 12 o 72 „ Chas . H . Randell ... 63 0 o 79 „ * C . H . Cooper ... — 79 „ R . Salter 3 6 15 . 0 70 .. Andrew Wilson ... 10 10 o
S 7 „ T . Woods 5 S o o 90 „ A . L . Reynolds ... 216 G o 91 „ A . J . Thomas ... 63 o o 95 ,, M . L . Russell ... 62 14 G 9 6 „ John Woodhouse ( see also No . 1 G 5 )
Chapter 144 Comp . H . Vane Stow ( see also Lodge No . 257 S )
Lodge 147 Bro . the Rev . T . W . Embleton-Thomas 31 10 o lG 5 » John Woodhouse ( see also No . 9 G ) ... 29 7 o
1 G 9 „ I'red A . Willmott ... 70 12 0 16 9 „ Arthur Burgin ... 53 iG o ' 73 „ W . H . Herbert ... 115 o o Chapter i 73 Comp . T . H . Griffiths ... 21 0 o
L . ouge 174 Bro . I . H . Bulmer ... 201 19 o 179 „ F . J . Edle S 4 o o 1 S 0 „ L . F . Devry 48 lC 6 1 S 5 „ W . Hinds 54 12 o iSS „ J . Hamilton Craig ... 192 „ l ' hos . Stokes ... 210 o o 192 „ Sidney N . Falls ... GG 3 o
193 „ U . I ' . t-arr 194 „ F . J . Hunt 54 12 o 197 „ 'l'hos . Geo . Bullen ... 22 I o 195 „ George Bavin 205 „ Joseph Marcus ... 3 S 2 0 212 „ J . M . Pelt ( see also iNO
. IOUI , ourrey —' 22 S „ Geo . H . Williams ... 54 17 G 235 ,, P . Dawson , 15 15 o 256 ,, Tyson Crawford ... 49 7 o 259 „ H . M . Holman ... 15 15 o 263 ,, S . H . Waterhouse ... 22 1 o 507 „ Wallace Smith ... 45 8 o Chapter 34 S Comp . F . Jones ... ... 20 9 G Lodge
554 Bro . H . A . Baxter ... G 3 5 o 569 „ H . Humphries ... no 5 o G 19 „ Lorenzo A . J . Faull 3 S 17 o 704 ,, Fred A . Bint ... 179 o G 7 > 5 , 1 J- " •Warwick ... GS 5 o 12
7 ij „ ueo . li . Morrow ... a $ o S 60 „ T . S . Newell 57 15 o SGi „ Jules Detrez 2100 SG 2 „ T . J . Hester 59 17 o S 71 „ W . W . Wright ... So 17 o SnS ,, A . G . Duck 26 10 0 902 „ Charles Butcher ... 26 5 o 140
'J ° 7 J , V . \ J . lUDDy g o 033 » W . Archer Moss ... 37 10 o 1017 „ James Rossdale ( see also No . 2 G 9 5 ) ... 36 15 o " 39 ,, Ernest VV . Gurney ... 21 o o " 55 » Thomas Bugler ... 3 G 15 o 1159 li 51
„ . J . L . amuerr . ... 9 o 122 7 „ W . J . Carroll ... 525 o o 122 7 „ Robert R . Hayne ... 10 o o I 2 59 „ C . W . Chandler ... G 3 o o I 2 7 S » Thos . Bore 26 5 o Lodge of Instruction 1275 Bro . G . C . Blanchard ... 70 o o Lodge
12 SS Bro . G . VV . Key 112 14 o 129 S „ II . A . Badman ... 53 11 o 130 G „ G . W . Dawson ... 34 7 6 1320 „ Henry Cornford ( see also No . 1922 ) ... o o 05
•339 „ A . > J . uosweu ... 5 ° ' 34 ^ » C . Stuart Walker ( see also No . 2473 , Surrey ) 7 S 15 o 1 349 „ David Schuter ... 67 15 o 13 G 0 ,, D . F . Butler Si o o
' 3 GG „ J . Campbell 77 iG o 13 S 2 „ D . Russell 103 15 o ' 383 „ A . H . Thornton ... 49 13 o 1437 „ W . D . Child ,
Lodge £ s . d . 1441 Bro . A . H . Rimbault ... 10 no o Chapter 1507 Comp . W . Mason Stiles 15 15 o Lodge
•539 Bro . W . G . Cannon . ... 67 7 0 1540 „ A . J . Bailey 1540 „ William Miles ... 87 3 o 157 ' „ Percy Leach 62 13 6 ITOS .. A . W . leffrevs ... 47 5 o
1599 » Walter Callingham 10 S 3 o 1602 „ XV . J . R . Littleivood 137 06 16 : 3 ,, A . Spiegel 50 o o 1613 „ * Claud A . Hooper ... — 1642 „ W . H . Handover ... S 2 S 6 165 S ,, Henry Backeridge ... 25 o o 1671 „ F . G . Fender ... 133 5 o 16 S 5 „ L . Shilton 45 o o
16 S 7 „ L . Verdier 90 o o 1 G 93 „ E . Dimes 1 G 95 „ T . G . Hodges ... 24 18 o 170 G „ C . H . Kempling ... 63 o o 171 G „ J . Y . Mosey 105 o o 1710 ,, Samuel Wood ... 81 17 o
' 743 , 1 Richard Perry ... 05 o o 1766 „ A . Kaufman 122 u 6 17 G 9 » W . H . Gardner ... 5 S 16 o 1791 „ A . G . Wedmore ... 106 5 o 1 ° " K- ^ - J ' ^ . 2 O 1504 „ A . Smith ... > 1505 „ G . Chapman ( see also
No . 2732 , Herts ... 26 5 o 1 S 16 „ G . Haysom 58 5 6 1820 „ J . H . Davidson ( see also Chap . No . S ) 115 10 o 1 S 20 ,, R . W . James 1 S 27 „ W . T . Roberts ... 60 18 o 1 S 2 S „ Geo . Knights ... 27 6 o 1 S 39 ,. l . F . Perrins GS is o
1 9 01 „ Jas . S . Pointon ... 220 o o 1 9 22 „ H . Cornford ( see also No . 1320 ) ... 1964 „ Major VV . N . Davis 100 iG o ip SG „ W . S . Oldfield ... 36 15 o Chapter
2000 Comp . Joseph Pollard ... is 15 o ¦ Lodge 2021 Bro . C . W . Evans ... 105 00 202 9 „ R . A . Gowan ...
2030 „ ( J . Mansheld ... 120 15 o 2045 „ Stephen Hussey ... 57 ' 5 o 212 S „ Thos . W . Chant ... 65 o o 2182 „ Geo . W . Reed ( see also No . 13 )
21 9 0 „ Chas . lownley ... is 12 o 22 4 2 „ Major R . S . Ellis ... 15 15 o 2265 „ * J . L . Goldstein ... —• 226 G „ A . Ball 10 10 o 22 7 „ J . A . Fletcher iyi oiuue
z- „ vv . VJ . ... yu o u 2319 > , William Craig ... 105 00 2319 ,, * James Thompson ... — 2319 „ * Thos . Sandilands ... — 2319 » * J . M . Barclay ... — 2319 ,, * rVancis Inman ... — 2319 „ * N . W . Grieve ... — 2397 , 1 R . Newton Crane ... 3 S 16 6
239 s „ IN . Uukas 215 b 2417 „ Walter G . Boswell ... Gi 19 o 2432 „ C . Ransford 73 10 o 245 6 „ W . E . M . Tomlinson 21 o o 246 G „ E . J . M . Owens ... Go 18 o 24 S 9 „ Charles Butler ... 7 6 13 0 i /
> naptcr 24 S 9 Comp . O . C . Robson ... 43 1 o Lodge 2500 Bro . W . Scott Miller ... 350 o 2500 „ * r . Whifford — 2 5 00 „ * G . Scott Miller ... — 2500 „ * E . Scott-Miller ... — 2500 „ * J . F . Percival ... — 2 5 00 „ * W . G . A . Edwards — 2590 „ * A . Reid
—2 5 00 „ * A . Almond — 2500 „ * A . Pain — 2 5 12 „ G . R . Haines ... 93 9 0 2535 » IL Carter 491 9 o 254 G „ W . Haig Brodie ... 19 18 0 0
2550 „ l . ti . furry 50 3 2578 „ Major H . Vane Stow ( see also Chap . No . 141 ) 44 2 0 2579 „ Harry Lewis ... 60 17 6 25 S 0 „ W . R . Bennet ... 101 6 G 2 G 01 „ H . A . Cockerton ... 45 o 0 212 Aainirai
U „ Kear- w . n . C . St Clair ... 22 1 0 266 9 „ T . F . Strutt 92 iS G 2 GS 7 „ Leandro Toppoli ... 40 0 0 2 G 9 G „ Jas . Rossdale ( see also No . 1017 ) ... 2093 / i
„ . r . narayraenc ... 2 G 9 S „ H . J . Dunaway ... 78 15 0 2 G 99 „ Henry S . Parrott ... 43 1 0 2750 „ E . Roehrich 3 G 15 0 2 7 21 , » J . M . Klempner ... 10 10 0 2729 ,, Arthur Johnson ... 10 10 0 2730 „ W . Hamelton ... 44 2 G 2744 i > I . Norman Noakes 32 0 6
27 G 3 „ G . R . Newman ... 63 9 <¦ 2766 „ Chas . H . Piesse ... 24 1 <• 2772 „ Harry Manfield ... no 5 0 2789 „ Daniel Mayer ... 131 5 ° 279 6 „ Imre Kiralfy ... 4 6 14 (> 201
7 „ cnas . j . urummona 70 17 u UNATTACHED . Bro . * Frank R . Kenning ... — „ I . A . Farnfield 10 10 0 „ J . H . Gerards 10 10 0 ,, G . Thompson
„ "James Stephens — „ * Lt .-Col . Clifford Probyn — „ * E . Rogers —• „ * J . Walford ... M . -