Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason
  • July 3, 1869
  • Page 10
  • LIGHT.
Current:

The Freemason, July 3, 1869: Page 10

  • Back to The Freemason, July 3, 1869
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Page 1 of 1
    Article Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Article Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Article LIGHT. Page 1 of 1
    Article LIGHT. Page 1 of 1
    Article FUNERAL OF THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL BRO. JENNINGS, P.G.W. Page 1 of 1
    Article Original Correspondence. Page 1 of 1
    Article Multum in Parbo, or Masonic Notes and Queries. Page 1 of 1
Page 10

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

Births, Marriages, And Deaths.

Births , Marriages , and Deaths .

. „; . i BIRTH . WILSON . —On the 23 rd ult ., at Great Berkhempstead , the wife of Bro . W . Wilson ( S . W . 504 ) , of a ' son .

MARRIAGE . TAVEBNKK—L EE . —On the 19 th ultimo , at West Hackney Church , by the Rev . Thos . Holly , Captain T . G . Gardiner , son of the late W . F . Tavcrner , Esq ., of Limerick , to Mary Ebsina , daughter of Bro . Nelson Lee , of Shrubland-roa'd , Dalston .

DEATH . SLAUGHTER . —On the 19 th ult .. at Rochdale , Brother John Slaughter , P . M . Lodge of Harmony , No . 20 S , Companion of Unity , and K . T . Albert Encampment , aged 55 years .

Ar01001

NOTICE . Owing to tlie rapidly-increasing circulation of % \ z Jfmmitsoit , its' columns have now become valuable channels to all who Advertise . SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN "THE FRKKMASON . " Per Column £ 2 10 0 „ Line , displayed 0 0 8 „ Line of 8 words , not less than ) n 0 6 three lines ) Situations wanted , per S words ... 0 0 3 Auction and Trade Advertisements , ) 0 n 5 per line J P . O . O . ' s on Chief Office , in favour of GEORGE KENSINQ .

Ar01002

C { K Jfmwasoit , SATURDAY , JULY 3 , 18 G 9 . TUB FRKKUASON is published on . Saturday Morning in time for tho early trains . The prico of TICK FHIM . H \ SOY is Twopnnp . o per \ vuok ; quarterly subscription ( inctuMin ; postage ) 3 s . 3 d . Annual Subscription , 12 s . . Subscriptions payable in advance . All communications , let ' ors , . "tc , to 1 > o addressed to the EDITOR , 3 & -K IJIUIH Britain , K . C . . The . fid i tor will pay careful attention to allMSS , encrusted to him , but cannot miuWtake : nsuu-a them unless accompanied by postage stamps .

Light.

LIGHT .

WHEN the i ' nc's of Freemasonry desire to aim what they conceive to he a deadly blow at the institution , they aver that it is basi-d upon the sidereal worshi p of the . ancients . The materialism which this charge implies is , however , of so

refined , so aesthetic a nature , that , while we are tempted to smile at such an inane accusation being made in the nineteenth century , wo are unwilling to demolish the theory in its entirety . For , has not Hod Himself , the Eternal

Architect of the Creation , evolved from the wondrous elements of nature the celestial and all pervading essence known as Li g ht t Are not the stars the ministers of His heavenl y will , and the sun a symbol of His supreme glory 1 The

picture of man , untutored man , kneeling before what he considered the mirror of the Divine Presence , is not so humiliating to an enli ghtened mind as the spectacle of our modern idolaters , who sacrifice freedom , principle , ay , even thought

itself , at the shrine of a mortal man like themselves . The letters which bound the sunworshipper of old were impalpable compared to the weig ht , of superstition ' s chains . The p ilgrim from afar can catch a glimpse of the

grandeur of the temple which is denied to tho blind man who grovels at its porch . But materialism is no part of tho creed , or , we should sav , the philosophy , of Freemasonry .

The symbols of the Order are figurative of moral truths , and the light to which we aspire is the radiance of Him who is the Light of the Universe .

Light.

The morning star—to which . ' we look for guidance arid peace—is the hope of the whole human race ; arid the illumination with which we seek to encdiiipass the earth is derived frorn wisdom , sanctified b y relig ion , arid sustained by truth .

Li g ht , therefore , as an essential attribute of Divinity , is viewed with reverence and veneration by every thoughtful Mason . But , it is urged by our opponents , this devotion of the brethren to light , or knowledge , is

an abstraction—it has no real influence over their lives and actions— -it is but a parody of the ancient Oriental watching the rising of the sun and rejoicing in his faintest rays . Verily , the tree shall be judged b y its fruits , and , although

our worth y ultramontane and sacerdotal friends ignore all virtues but their own , the world at large—the vox populi—can bear witness that the deeds of Freemasonry are consonant with its hig h designs , and coincident with its exalted

principles . In the path of the weary , the forlorn , the forsaken , Freemasonry scatters more than grains of corn ; her hand is not merely the hand of decent charity—it holds on hi g h the lanip of hope , and

sheds upon all the radiance of fraternal love . Like . the Indian tree , its branches , perpetually seeking mother earth , create a shade and a rest for the way-worn pilgrims of life . Knowledge is the li g ht of the mind , and , therefore ,

Freemasons are the friends of every movement which has for its object the extension of education or the advancement of learning . The sciences are

paths leading to the hill of intellectual power , where truth and wisdom sit enthroned , and man is the traveller who climbs , by slow degrees , the difficult though not inaccessible steep .

To aid his progress is the mission of Freemasonry , and so we find that the instruction of youth is not forgotten by the Craft . The existence of two noble institutions for children

of both sexes is a proof that the importance of education is appreciated b ) ' the Freemasons of England , and it is also well known that Ireland is not far behind when her resources « re considered .

Our brethren in France have , for . sevt-ral years , devoted themselves to the same sublime duty ; and we may say that in many other parts ofthe world similar efforts are being made to introduce lig ht and knowledge where darkness and igiiorance prevail .

In this sense , then , we acknowledge that Freemasons are lovers of light , and rejoice in the splendour of doing good to their fellowcreatures .

Funeral Of The Right Worshipful Bro. Jennings, P.G.W.

FUNERAL OF THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL BRO . JENNINGS , P . G . W .

On Wednesday the remains of the much respected aud lamented R . W . Bro . R . W . Jennings , P . G . W . and P . G . D . C ., were conveyed to the ir last resting place inNorwood Cemetery . The cortege consisting of a hearse and four ,

with three mourning coaches—conveying the eldest sou and a grandson of the deceased , and other of his relatives and most intimate friends , including tbeV . W . Bro . Albert Woods , G . D . O . — left the famil y residence , at Bickley , at Twelve

o ' clock , and on arriving at the Cemetery the Vicar of Bickley , in an impressive manner performed the funeral service . At the grave we observed man } ' friends who attended to mark their high esteem for departed worth .

Original Correspondence.

Original Correspondence .

[ Tlie Editor is not responsible . for the opinions'expressed'by Correspondents . ^] ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS .

{ To tlie Edtior of the Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTiiEu . ^ Referring to a letter addressed by me to you , arid inserted in your number of the 29 th of May , and having received a complaint from Mr . Gbsderi that he felt himself injured by such

letter , I beg to say that I : never had any ill-feeling against Mr . Gosden , and had no intention of doing him any injury whatever ; indeed , I only considered him as manager of the Freemasons' Tavern Company Limited , and' simply doing his best to make money for

Ins employers . I however beg to say , that other tavern keepers and managers of companies , have had similar strictures made on their conduct , and have answered such charges in the most practical manner , either by a denial of the truth , or explanation ; the

I'reemasons Tavern Company might have adopted this course , if they thought proper . I have no doubt your paper will be open to any explanation , ' on their part . 1 am , dear Sir and Brother , yours fraternally ,

II . W . IIEMSWORTH , W . M . and Steward , Oak Lodge , No . 190 . June 29 , 1869 .

Multum In Parbo, Or Masonic Notes And Queries.

Multum in Parbo , or Masonic Notes and Queries .

—«—Bro . Yorker ' s History of tlie Jerusalem Encampment , Manchester . —In common with many Masonic students , I am delighted to hear that the Province of Lancashire ( K . T . ) , has decided to print their transactions , together with the valuable history of the above Encampment , by Sir Kt . John Yarker . For a little extra expense , a copy of the

work might be sent toevery Encampmeut in England , and thus its merits would become generally known , and its information made of service for Knights Templar throughout the country . Sir Kt . R Woofs excellent work on the Knights Templar , war , I believe , issued thus , and the boon was duly and thankfully received by the members . —W . J . IIUdHAN .

Bro . the . Chevalier Ramsay , and the Chapter of Arras . —Is Tiro Ei Heboid ' s authority respecting the Constitution of the Arras Chapter , April 15 th 1707 , M . Michael ) I ask tlie question because a non-Masonic correspondent , some year * ago , saw the Cln ; valier , whilst in London , personally

respecting this Charter , and I understood then that it was given to confirm their privileges as a Metropolitan Chapter . As Prince Charles was only constituted Chief of the High Grades in Britain in I 7 Go , he could not have confirmed their privilege ! earlier , and the Chapter was possibly constituted at a time prior to the custom of granting charters ,

Tho Rose Croix jewel is identical with the standard used by James III ., in 17 If > , when his General , Lord Mar , was ( i . M . of the Templars , as successor to Viscount Dundee , who wore the Grand Cross when he fell at Killiecrankie , in IGSf ) . I should be

glad to accept Bro . Hughan s views , did T not feel certain there are documents in existence ( to which I have personally no access ) , to disprove them . I agree with Bro . Hughan so far as to think that the whole tale about Ramsay may be a fiction of the Moderns . —JOHN YAKKKR , Manchester .

There are low writers more qualified to speak authoritatively respecting the " high grades" than Bro . Yarker , yet 1 am constrained to believe that he is petting his favourite theory of the origin of the A . and A . rite , when he ignores the superior

claims of the Templar aud Red Cross degrees to the veneration of Euglish Masons . There is something genuine , I readily admit , iu the Rose Croix alia Kadosh degrees , as illustrations of the York rite , but the system of 33 grades (?) is intolerable , obsolete , and absurd . —K . T .

EIIIIATA . —At page 7 , of our last week ' s issue , in the third verso of "The Temple , " for "triumph appear" read triumph tiprear , and for " glorious li ght " read glorious height ; also , in second verse , for " " on God surely" read on God's surely . THK CitAiit DHOUIU :, KTC . —In Tnu FKEBMABOM

of June 19 th , third column of page 8 , in reference to extant minutes of Aberdeen Lodge , for ' from 1677 " read ' from 1070 . " This is important , as it alone proves the existence of the Aberdeen Lodge , No . 3-1 , seven years before the Canongate Kilwinning No . ' 2 originated . — LEO .

“The Freemason: 1869-07-03, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_03071869/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
INDEX. Article 2
TABLE OF CONTENTS. Article 5
Untitled Article 5
ROYAL ARCH MASONRY. Article 5
ANNUAL PIC-NIC OF TUB DUNEARN LODGE, No. 400. BURNTISLAND. Article 6
PAPERS ON MASONRY. Article 6
INSTALLATION OF THE W. MASTER OR DE THURLAND LODGE, SHEERNESS. Article 7
VISIT OP GLASGOW ST. JOHN'S LODGE TO AYR AND KILWINNING. Article 7
RAILWAY CARRIAGES. Article 7
Masonic Miscellanea. Article 7
Reports of Masonic Meetings. Article 8
ORDERS OF CHIVALRY. Article 9
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Article 10
Untitled Article 10
Untitled Article 10
LIGHT. Article 10
FUNERAL OF THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL BRO. JENNINGS, P.G.W. Article 10
Original Correspondence. Article 10
Multum in Parbo, or Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 10
PRESENTATION TO THE W. BRO. W. FARNFIELD, PAST ASSISTANT GRAND SECRETARY , BY THE CONSTITUTIONAL LODGE, No. 55. Article 11
THE SOVEREIGN, MILITARY AND RELIGIOUS ORDER OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM, IN ANGLIA. Article 11
FUNERAL OF THE LATE BRO. JOHN SLAUGHTER, P.M., 298. Article 11
THE ROYAL ARCH. Article 12
MARK MASONRY. Article 12
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF FREEMASONS OF WORCESTERSHIRE. Article 12
THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THE GRAND LODGE OF NEW YORK. Article 12
Untitled Article 13
THE SHEERNESS PUBLIC ROOMS COMPANY. Article 14
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS Article 14
Agents. Article 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

3 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

3 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

5 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

5 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

6 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

3 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

4 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

8 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

4 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

5 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

3 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

16 Articles
Page 10

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

Births, Marriages, And Deaths.

Births , Marriages , and Deaths .

. „; . i BIRTH . WILSON . —On the 23 rd ult ., at Great Berkhempstead , the wife of Bro . W . Wilson ( S . W . 504 ) , of a ' son .

MARRIAGE . TAVEBNKK—L EE . —On the 19 th ultimo , at West Hackney Church , by the Rev . Thos . Holly , Captain T . G . Gardiner , son of the late W . F . Tavcrner , Esq ., of Limerick , to Mary Ebsina , daughter of Bro . Nelson Lee , of Shrubland-roa'd , Dalston .

DEATH . SLAUGHTER . —On the 19 th ult .. at Rochdale , Brother John Slaughter , P . M . Lodge of Harmony , No . 20 S , Companion of Unity , and K . T . Albert Encampment , aged 55 years .

Ar01001

NOTICE . Owing to tlie rapidly-increasing circulation of % \ z Jfmmitsoit , its' columns have now become valuable channels to all who Advertise . SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN "THE FRKKMASON . " Per Column £ 2 10 0 „ Line , displayed 0 0 8 „ Line of 8 words , not less than ) n 0 6 three lines ) Situations wanted , per S words ... 0 0 3 Auction and Trade Advertisements , ) 0 n 5 per line J P . O . O . ' s on Chief Office , in favour of GEORGE KENSINQ .

Ar01002

C { K Jfmwasoit , SATURDAY , JULY 3 , 18 G 9 . TUB FRKKUASON is published on . Saturday Morning in time for tho early trains . The prico of TICK FHIM . H \ SOY is Twopnnp . o per \ vuok ; quarterly subscription ( inctuMin ; postage ) 3 s . 3 d . Annual Subscription , 12 s . . Subscriptions payable in advance . All communications , let ' ors , . "tc , to 1 > o addressed to the EDITOR , 3 & -K IJIUIH Britain , K . C . . The . fid i tor will pay careful attention to allMSS , encrusted to him , but cannot miuWtake : nsuu-a them unless accompanied by postage stamps .

Light.

LIGHT .

WHEN the i ' nc's of Freemasonry desire to aim what they conceive to he a deadly blow at the institution , they aver that it is basi-d upon the sidereal worshi p of the . ancients . The materialism which this charge implies is , however , of so

refined , so aesthetic a nature , that , while we are tempted to smile at such an inane accusation being made in the nineteenth century , wo are unwilling to demolish the theory in its entirety . For , has not Hod Himself , the Eternal

Architect of the Creation , evolved from the wondrous elements of nature the celestial and all pervading essence known as Li g ht t Are not the stars the ministers of His heavenl y will , and the sun a symbol of His supreme glory 1 The

picture of man , untutored man , kneeling before what he considered the mirror of the Divine Presence , is not so humiliating to an enli ghtened mind as the spectacle of our modern idolaters , who sacrifice freedom , principle , ay , even thought

itself , at the shrine of a mortal man like themselves . The letters which bound the sunworshipper of old were impalpable compared to the weig ht , of superstition ' s chains . The p ilgrim from afar can catch a glimpse of the

grandeur of the temple which is denied to tho blind man who grovels at its porch . But materialism is no part of tho creed , or , we should sav , the philosophy , of Freemasonry .

The symbols of the Order are figurative of moral truths , and the light to which we aspire is the radiance of Him who is the Light of the Universe .

Light.

The morning star—to which . ' we look for guidance arid peace—is the hope of the whole human race ; arid the illumination with which we seek to encdiiipass the earth is derived frorn wisdom , sanctified b y relig ion , arid sustained by truth .

Li g ht , therefore , as an essential attribute of Divinity , is viewed with reverence and veneration by every thoughtful Mason . But , it is urged by our opponents , this devotion of the brethren to light , or knowledge , is

an abstraction—it has no real influence over their lives and actions— -it is but a parody of the ancient Oriental watching the rising of the sun and rejoicing in his faintest rays . Verily , the tree shall be judged b y its fruits , and , although

our worth y ultramontane and sacerdotal friends ignore all virtues but their own , the world at large—the vox populi—can bear witness that the deeds of Freemasonry are consonant with its hig h designs , and coincident with its exalted

principles . In the path of the weary , the forlorn , the forsaken , Freemasonry scatters more than grains of corn ; her hand is not merely the hand of decent charity—it holds on hi g h the lanip of hope , and

sheds upon all the radiance of fraternal love . Like . the Indian tree , its branches , perpetually seeking mother earth , create a shade and a rest for the way-worn pilgrims of life . Knowledge is the li g ht of the mind , and , therefore ,

Freemasons are the friends of every movement which has for its object the extension of education or the advancement of learning . The sciences are

paths leading to the hill of intellectual power , where truth and wisdom sit enthroned , and man is the traveller who climbs , by slow degrees , the difficult though not inaccessible steep .

To aid his progress is the mission of Freemasonry , and so we find that the instruction of youth is not forgotten by the Craft . The existence of two noble institutions for children

of both sexes is a proof that the importance of education is appreciated b ) ' the Freemasons of England , and it is also well known that Ireland is not far behind when her resources « re considered .

Our brethren in France have , for . sevt-ral years , devoted themselves to the same sublime duty ; and we may say that in many other parts ofthe world similar efforts are being made to introduce lig ht and knowledge where darkness and igiiorance prevail .

In this sense , then , we acknowledge that Freemasons are lovers of light , and rejoice in the splendour of doing good to their fellowcreatures .

Funeral Of The Right Worshipful Bro. Jennings, P.G.W.

FUNERAL OF THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL BRO . JENNINGS , P . G . W .

On Wednesday the remains of the much respected aud lamented R . W . Bro . R . W . Jennings , P . G . W . and P . G . D . C ., were conveyed to the ir last resting place inNorwood Cemetery . The cortege consisting of a hearse and four ,

with three mourning coaches—conveying the eldest sou and a grandson of the deceased , and other of his relatives and most intimate friends , including tbeV . W . Bro . Albert Woods , G . D . O . — left the famil y residence , at Bickley , at Twelve

o ' clock , and on arriving at the Cemetery the Vicar of Bickley , in an impressive manner performed the funeral service . At the grave we observed man } ' friends who attended to mark their high esteem for departed worth .

Original Correspondence.

Original Correspondence .

[ Tlie Editor is not responsible . for the opinions'expressed'by Correspondents . ^] ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS .

{ To tlie Edtior of the Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTiiEu . ^ Referring to a letter addressed by me to you , arid inserted in your number of the 29 th of May , and having received a complaint from Mr . Gbsderi that he felt himself injured by such

letter , I beg to say that I : never had any ill-feeling against Mr . Gosden , and had no intention of doing him any injury whatever ; indeed , I only considered him as manager of the Freemasons' Tavern Company Limited , and' simply doing his best to make money for

Ins employers . I however beg to say , that other tavern keepers and managers of companies , have had similar strictures made on their conduct , and have answered such charges in the most practical manner , either by a denial of the truth , or explanation ; the

I'reemasons Tavern Company might have adopted this course , if they thought proper . I have no doubt your paper will be open to any explanation , ' on their part . 1 am , dear Sir and Brother , yours fraternally ,

II . W . IIEMSWORTH , W . M . and Steward , Oak Lodge , No . 190 . June 29 , 1869 .

Multum In Parbo, Or Masonic Notes And Queries.

Multum in Parbo , or Masonic Notes and Queries .

—«—Bro . Yorker ' s History of tlie Jerusalem Encampment , Manchester . —In common with many Masonic students , I am delighted to hear that the Province of Lancashire ( K . T . ) , has decided to print their transactions , together with the valuable history of the above Encampment , by Sir Kt . John Yarker . For a little extra expense , a copy of the

work might be sent toevery Encampmeut in England , and thus its merits would become generally known , and its information made of service for Knights Templar throughout the country . Sir Kt . R Woofs excellent work on the Knights Templar , war , I believe , issued thus , and the boon was duly and thankfully received by the members . —W . J . IIUdHAN .

Bro . the . Chevalier Ramsay , and the Chapter of Arras . —Is Tiro Ei Heboid ' s authority respecting the Constitution of the Arras Chapter , April 15 th 1707 , M . Michael ) I ask tlie question because a non-Masonic correspondent , some year * ago , saw the Cln ; valier , whilst in London , personally

respecting this Charter , and I understood then that it was given to confirm their privileges as a Metropolitan Chapter . As Prince Charles was only constituted Chief of the High Grades in Britain in I 7 Go , he could not have confirmed their privilege ! earlier , and the Chapter was possibly constituted at a time prior to the custom of granting charters ,

Tho Rose Croix jewel is identical with the standard used by James III ., in 17 If > , when his General , Lord Mar , was ( i . M . of the Templars , as successor to Viscount Dundee , who wore the Grand Cross when he fell at Killiecrankie , in IGSf ) . I should be

glad to accept Bro . Hughan s views , did T not feel certain there are documents in existence ( to which I have personally no access ) , to disprove them . I agree with Bro . Hughan so far as to think that the whole tale about Ramsay may be a fiction of the Moderns . —JOHN YAKKKR , Manchester .

There are low writers more qualified to speak authoritatively respecting the " high grades" than Bro . Yarker , yet 1 am constrained to believe that he is petting his favourite theory of the origin of the A . and A . rite , when he ignores the superior

claims of the Templar aud Red Cross degrees to the veneration of Euglish Masons . There is something genuine , I readily admit , iu the Rose Croix alia Kadosh degrees , as illustrations of the York rite , but the system of 33 grades (?) is intolerable , obsolete , and absurd . —K . T .

EIIIIATA . —At page 7 , of our last week ' s issue , in the third verso of "The Temple , " for "triumph appear" read triumph tiprear , and for " glorious li ght " read glorious height ; also , in second verse , for " " on God surely" read on God's surely . THK CitAiit DHOUIU :, KTC . —In Tnu FKEBMABOM

of June 19 th , third column of page 8 , in reference to extant minutes of Aberdeen Lodge , for ' from 1677 " read ' from 1070 . " This is important , as it alone proves the existence of the Aberdeen Lodge , No . 3-1 , seven years before the Canongate Kilwinning No . ' 2 originated . — LEO .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 9
  • You're on page10
  • 11
  • 14
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy