Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason
  • May 7, 1892
  • Page 1
Current:

The Freemason, May 7, 1892: Page 1

  • Back to The Freemason, May 7, 1892
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article THE MASONIC ORPHAN SCHOOLS, DUBLIN. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE MASONIC ORPHAN SCHOOLS, DUBLIN. Page 1 of 1
    Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF WEST YORKSHIRE. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 1

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

The Masonic Orphan Schools, Dublin.

THE MASONIC ORPHAN SCHOOLS , DUBLIN .

By a strange coincidence the festivities in connection with the Centenary of the foundation of the Masonic Female Orphan School , Dublin , and those which take place at the Anniversary Festival of our Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , will be held concurrently . In the case of the latter the prizes will be distributed at the Institution , Battersea Rise , on Monday ,

the 16 th instant , when the presiding genius of the occasion will be the Duchess of Connaught , who has kindly signified her intention of visiting the School on that day and performing the gracious ceremony which pertains to it . On Wednesday the Festival itself will be celebrated at Freemasons ' Tavern under the Chairmanship of the Duke of Connaught , Past Grand

Master , Provincial Grand Master of Sussex , District Grand Master of Bombay . As regards the sister School in Dublin , the distribution of prizes lias been appointed fpr the same Monday , the 16 th instant , and the rest of the week will be devoted to the Bazaar and Fancy Fair , which our Irish brethren , with a view to commemorating in a suitable manner

the Centenary of its foundation , have been organising with so much zeal and assiduity during the greater part of the last twelve months . As we pointed out a few months' since , the School was founded in 1792 , and though for the first 50 or 60 years of its existence it was in a languishing condition and unable to effect much good , it has latterly been rendering

most important services to the Craft in Ireland , and is justly regarded as one of the best-regulated and most successful of the many institutions of its kind in the United Kingdom . The " One Hundredth Annual Report " demonstrates this most clearly . At the outset , this Report , before treating of the events of 1891 , describes briefly what the Institution had been able

lo effect since its establishment . It relates how the present School buildings , near Ball's Bridge , were completed in 1882 , how the site has since been purchased in fee-simple , and the number of pupils increased to 81 " without incurring debt , and without drawing upon the invested funds which have from time to time accumulated , " and with a very natural feeling of pride it

adds : " During the hundred years of its existence , among the great number of destitute and deserving orphans who have found the means within its walls of preparing themselves for the battle of life , not one , so far as the Governors have been able to trace , has ever brought disgrace upon her training , or given cause for shame to her benefactors or instructors . " As

regards the year 1891 , there were 80 pupils maintained during the entire period , and an additional one was elected in December , while 13 outgoing pupils and a former pupil received outfits , fees , and other assistance , raising the total number of children benefited to 95 . The income

lor the year—exclusive of bequests , amounting to £ 500 , and receipts at tlie distribution of prizes to the extent of £ 223 4 s . —was £ 2489 6 s . 9 d ., of which , £ 1652 9 s . nd . was in respect of donations and subscriptions , £ 100 from Grand Lodge , £ 50 from Grand Chapter ( R . A . ) , £ 679 os . 4 d . for interest and dividends , and the small remainder for result fees—Intermediate

'nil Science and Art . With reference to the most important of these Hems the Report notices that there is a falling off in the subscriptions and don . ttions as compared with 1 SS 9 , amounting to upwards of £ 229 , but it attributes this in great measure to a temporary diversion of moneys to the C entenary Fund , though , at the same time , it suggests that the annual

olhtinl subscriptions are far less than they ought to be , " considering the 1 Ifcit increase in the numbers and influence of the Masonic Order in ( 'fel . ind , the large number of lodges , chapters , and preceptories , the ease : * Uh which every Masonic body might qualify at least one of its oflicers as 1 " Governor , and the claims of the School upon every part of Ireland . " The

I Wai current expcndilure for 1891 amounted to a fraction over £ 2321 , being at f e rale of £ 24 8 s . 8 d . for each orphan receiving bencfil , the average for each ij "' going and former pupil being £ 5 11 s . iod ., and for the maintenance and I "cation of the girls on the establishment less than £ 25 a year . At the "c lime the educational results are spoken of as having been in all

' spects most satisfactory , nearly all the girls who submitted themselves at various intermediate and other public examinations acquitting themi a , CS ' ° ' le sa'isfaction of the examiners , while a majority of them were ' , [ nrt , e d honours in one or more subjects . Such a Report of the financial posi-• 0 | the School during the year and the educational results of the training mite * 1 i J —— -- *— w —*—•¦•• £ ,

- 1 De highl y gratifying to our Irish brethren , and we hope the very great 1 p . nv ° i'rs made by those in charge of the arrangements for the Centenary : Cs will bring forth good fruit abundantly , and that the fund which it is ¦ filii lo ralsc ky moans of these Fetes for the purpose of further bene-\ 1 ^ * ^ children when they have left School will be sufficient , not only for s it h ec ' lllrem enls of the Institution at its present strength , but likewise when I ' ) e cn still further extended . We may add that the invested funds of

The Masonic Orphan Schools, Dublin.

the School both for general and special purposes amount to about £ 19 , stock of various kinds . Our Irish brethren are fortunate in having another Institution of the same kind but for the education of boys . This is known as the " Masonic Orphan Boys' School , " and is located at Richview , Clonskeagh , in the

vicinity of the Irish capital . It is of more recent foundation than the Female School , and the number of children for whom it makes provision is smaller , but the Report of the Committee of Management is to the full as satisfactory . The income shows a slight diminution in the individual and official annual subscriptions , but on the other hand there is a substantial

increase in the individual Life Donations and the receipts from Permanent Official Governors . That the health of the School has been excellent is shown by the fact that only . £ 1 16 s . 7 d . was expended during the year for medicines for an establishment which , including the resident staff , numbers 70 inmates . The educational results are highly satisfactory . Owing to the

increase in the establishment having taken place so recently , the School is largely composed of boys who are too young to be entered for any public examinations , and , therefore , the successes achieved by those who were allowed to offer themselves as candidates at the University and College , the Intermediate , and the Science and Art Examinations are all the more creditable .

Moreover , the report of the Examiners in respect of the School Examinations at Easter ,. 18 g 1 , are without exception favourable , bearing testimony as they do to the results of the system of instruction pursued by the Head Master and his staff . As regards the accounts , the income , including bequests amounting to £ 250 , amounted in round figures lo £ 2800 , of which of

^ 1662 was on account donations and subscriptions , £ 100 from Grand Lodge , and £ 50 from Grand Chapter , the interest and dividends on invested moneys being £ 486 , and result fees ( Intermediate Examinations ) close on £ 62 . The expenditure for school , garden , and office reached ^ 205 6 , and

there was also disbursed a sum of , £ 589 in the purchase of £ 500 Four per Cent , railway stock , leaving a balance of , £ 238 to carry forward to tho account for the current year . The expenditure per boy is slightly in excess of £ 2 $ per year . The invested funds amount to close on £ 12 , 700 stock of various kinds .

It will be seen that our Irish brethren have every reason to be proud of their two Orphan Schools . The Craft is a less numerous body in the Emerald Isle than it is in England , yet their two Institutions maintain and educate nearly 150 children , the orphan sons and daughters of worthy Masons , for whom but little or no other provision could be made . They are

well cared for and well trained while in charge of the Governors , and when they leave School everything is done to promote their welfare and place them in the way of earning an honest and honourable livelihood . We trust , therefore , that the Centenary Fetes , which will take place a fortnight hence , in behalf of the senior Charity will result in an appreciable addition being made to its resources .

Provincial Grand Lodge Of West Yorkshire.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF WEST YORKSHIRE .

A meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of West Yorkshire , was held in the Church Institute , Albion-place , Leeds , on Monday , the 25 th ult ., under the banners of Lodges Nos . 289 , 306 , 10 4 2 , 1211 , 1221 , 1 3 11 , and 2069 , there were present : Bros . Henry Smith , P . G . D . England , D . P . G . M ., acting as Prov . G . M . ; Wm . Henry Brittain , J . P ., P . G . S . B . England , as D . P . G . M . ; VV . F . Smithsun , P . G . D . England , Prov . S . G . W . ; Thomas Crossley , P . P . J . G . W ., as Prov . J . G . W . ; B . Broughton , L-eut .-Col . Joshua Dav , T . W . Embleton , George Brooke , Wm . Harrop , and T . Bateman

Fox , J . P ., P . P . G . W . ' s ; Rev . J . Rosser , P . P . G . C , as Prov . G . Chap . ; Rtv . Claud A . Lambert , Prov . G . Chap . ; Rev . T . C . Smyth , D . D ., P . P . G . Chap . ; Wm . Pepper , Prov . G . Treas . ; C . L . Mason , Thomas Ruddock , and John Leach , P . P . G . Treasurers ; F . Walker , Prov . G . Reg . ; John C . Malcolm , A . W . Stanlield , J . P ., and C . M . Wilson , P . P . G . Registrars ; Heibeit G . E . Green , Prov . G . Scc . j F . Laxton and F . Rand , Prov . S . G . D . ' s ; J . Hunt , Prov . I . G . D . ; G . F . Crowe , P . P . J . G . D ., as Prov . J . G . D . ; Sam Freeman , Mark Newsome , J . P ., C . T . Rhodes , Wm . Gauknger , R . Williamson ,

Wm . C . Lupton , Wm . H . Meward , G . Marshall , F . D . Walker , K . Kingston , T . I . Walker , F . Lleeves , Wm . H . Jessop , and W . R . Massie , P . P . G . Deacons ; J . Gerrard , Prov . G . S . of W . ; C . Gott , John Barker , Thos . Winn , Thos . Wm . Roome , James Lawton , Wm . Watson , and W . Greaves , P . P . G . Superintendents of Works ; W . R . Thompson , Prov . G . D . C . ; Tom Garnett , as Prov . D . G . D . C . ; John Y . Rideal , Prov . A . G . D . C . ; W . J . Beck , Samuel Slack , Austin Roberts , Thos . Whilaker , J . Dobson , I . Dyson , Wm , Fitton , and H . T . E . Holmes , P . P . G . Directors of Ceremonies ; Col . F .

C . Wemyss , Prov . G . S . B . ; Wm . Stott and J . J . Rutherford , P . P . G . S . B . ' s ; Robert Thompson and Robert Fisher , Prov . G . Std . Brs . ; Wm . I ^ aycock , Robert Riley , A . Stolt , Thomas Riley , and Joseph Wilson , P . P . G . Std . Brs . ; W . U . Toivnsend , P . P . G . O ., a * Piov . G . Org . ; Dr . Win . Spark , Wm . Ash , Max Blume , and Geo . Carbert , P . P . G . Organists ; Joseph Malthcwman , Prov . A . G . Sec . ; Henry Morton , Prov . G . Purst . ;

J . W . Monckman , P . P . G . D . C , as Prov . A . G . Purst . ; John Seed , Wm . Cockcroft , J . Harling , and F . W . Turner , P . P . G . Pursts ; Albert Walker , Sydney I " . Steele , J . Hey , John Scott , Wm . Ramsden , and John Cass , J . P ., Prov . G . btewarus ; T . Leighton , Prov . G . Tyler ; also Worshipful Masters , Past Masters , acting Wardens , and brethren from various lodges . Visitors : Bros . J . Morrison McLeod , P . P . G . W . Derbyshire , Sec . R . M . I , for Boys , and A . E . Charlesworlh , 324 . Letters and telegrams of apology for unavoidable absence were received from the Prov . G . M . ; Bros . John Chadwick , P . M ., Prov . Grand Secretary

“The Freemason: 1892-05-07, Page 1” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 16 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_07051892/page/1/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE MASONIC ORPHAN SCHOOLS, DUBLIN. Article 1
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF WEST YORKSHIRE. Article 1
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER. Article 2
CONSECRATION OF THE GUELPH CHAPTER, No. 1685. Article 3
CONSECRATION OF THE WEYSIDE MARK LODGE, No. 442. Article 4
THE RECENT FESTIVAL OF THE ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 5
ANNUAL BALL OF THE SELWYN LODGE, No.1901. Article 5
LAYING FOUNDATION-STONE OF A NEW MASONIC HALL AT CAMBRIDGE. Article 5
INTERESTING CEREMONY AT FLEETWOOD PARISH CHURCH. Article 5
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
To Correspondents. Article 6
Untitled Article 6
Masonic Notes. Article 6
Correspondence. Article 7
Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 7
Reviews. Article 7
Craft Masonry. Article 8
PROVINCIAL MEETINGS. Article 8
Royal Arch. Article 10
Mark Masonry. Article 10
Lodges and Chapters of Instruction. Article 10
Royal Ark Mariners. Article 11
Knights Templar. Article 11
PROVINCIAL PRIORY OF SOMERSET AND MONMOUTHSHIRE. Article 11
THE MASONIC BAZAAR IN IRELAND. Article 11
Obituary. Article 11
Deaths. Article 11
Untitled Article 11
MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS. Article 12
Page 1

Page 1

3 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

3 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

3 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

6 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

23 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

6 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

4 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

3 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

6 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

9 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

3 Articles
Page 1

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

The Masonic Orphan Schools, Dublin.

THE MASONIC ORPHAN SCHOOLS , DUBLIN .

By a strange coincidence the festivities in connection with the Centenary of the foundation of the Masonic Female Orphan School , Dublin , and those which take place at the Anniversary Festival of our Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , will be held concurrently . In the case of the latter the prizes will be distributed at the Institution , Battersea Rise , on Monday ,

the 16 th instant , when the presiding genius of the occasion will be the Duchess of Connaught , who has kindly signified her intention of visiting the School on that day and performing the gracious ceremony which pertains to it . On Wednesday the Festival itself will be celebrated at Freemasons ' Tavern under the Chairmanship of the Duke of Connaught , Past Grand

Master , Provincial Grand Master of Sussex , District Grand Master of Bombay . As regards the sister School in Dublin , the distribution of prizes lias been appointed fpr the same Monday , the 16 th instant , and the rest of the week will be devoted to the Bazaar and Fancy Fair , which our Irish brethren , with a view to commemorating in a suitable manner

the Centenary of its foundation , have been organising with so much zeal and assiduity during the greater part of the last twelve months . As we pointed out a few months' since , the School was founded in 1792 , and though for the first 50 or 60 years of its existence it was in a languishing condition and unable to effect much good , it has latterly been rendering

most important services to the Craft in Ireland , and is justly regarded as one of the best-regulated and most successful of the many institutions of its kind in the United Kingdom . The " One Hundredth Annual Report " demonstrates this most clearly . At the outset , this Report , before treating of the events of 1891 , describes briefly what the Institution had been able

lo effect since its establishment . It relates how the present School buildings , near Ball's Bridge , were completed in 1882 , how the site has since been purchased in fee-simple , and the number of pupils increased to 81 " without incurring debt , and without drawing upon the invested funds which have from time to time accumulated , " and with a very natural feeling of pride it

adds : " During the hundred years of its existence , among the great number of destitute and deserving orphans who have found the means within its walls of preparing themselves for the battle of life , not one , so far as the Governors have been able to trace , has ever brought disgrace upon her training , or given cause for shame to her benefactors or instructors . " As

regards the year 1891 , there were 80 pupils maintained during the entire period , and an additional one was elected in December , while 13 outgoing pupils and a former pupil received outfits , fees , and other assistance , raising the total number of children benefited to 95 . The income

lor the year—exclusive of bequests , amounting to £ 500 , and receipts at tlie distribution of prizes to the extent of £ 223 4 s . —was £ 2489 6 s . 9 d ., of which , £ 1652 9 s . nd . was in respect of donations and subscriptions , £ 100 from Grand Lodge , £ 50 from Grand Chapter ( R . A . ) , £ 679 os . 4 d . for interest and dividends , and the small remainder for result fees—Intermediate

'nil Science and Art . With reference to the most important of these Hems the Report notices that there is a falling off in the subscriptions and don . ttions as compared with 1 SS 9 , amounting to upwards of £ 229 , but it attributes this in great measure to a temporary diversion of moneys to the C entenary Fund , though , at the same time , it suggests that the annual

olhtinl subscriptions are far less than they ought to be , " considering the 1 Ifcit increase in the numbers and influence of the Masonic Order in ( 'fel . ind , the large number of lodges , chapters , and preceptories , the ease : * Uh which every Masonic body might qualify at least one of its oflicers as 1 " Governor , and the claims of the School upon every part of Ireland . " The

I Wai current expcndilure for 1891 amounted to a fraction over £ 2321 , being at f e rale of £ 24 8 s . 8 d . for each orphan receiving bencfil , the average for each ij "' going and former pupil being £ 5 11 s . iod ., and for the maintenance and I "cation of the girls on the establishment less than £ 25 a year . At the "c lime the educational results are spoken of as having been in all

' spects most satisfactory , nearly all the girls who submitted themselves at various intermediate and other public examinations acquitting themi a , CS ' ° ' le sa'isfaction of the examiners , while a majority of them were ' , [ nrt , e d honours in one or more subjects . Such a Report of the financial posi-• 0 | the School during the year and the educational results of the training mite * 1 i J —— -- *— w —*—•¦•• £ ,

- 1 De highl y gratifying to our Irish brethren , and we hope the very great 1 p . nv ° i'rs made by those in charge of the arrangements for the Centenary : Cs will bring forth good fruit abundantly , and that the fund which it is ¦ filii lo ralsc ky moans of these Fetes for the purpose of further bene-\ 1 ^ * ^ children when they have left School will be sufficient , not only for s it h ec ' lllrem enls of the Institution at its present strength , but likewise when I ' ) e cn still further extended . We may add that the invested funds of

The Masonic Orphan Schools, Dublin.

the School both for general and special purposes amount to about £ 19 , stock of various kinds . Our Irish brethren are fortunate in having another Institution of the same kind but for the education of boys . This is known as the " Masonic Orphan Boys' School , " and is located at Richview , Clonskeagh , in the

vicinity of the Irish capital . It is of more recent foundation than the Female School , and the number of children for whom it makes provision is smaller , but the Report of the Committee of Management is to the full as satisfactory . The income shows a slight diminution in the individual and official annual subscriptions , but on the other hand there is a substantial

increase in the individual Life Donations and the receipts from Permanent Official Governors . That the health of the School has been excellent is shown by the fact that only . £ 1 16 s . 7 d . was expended during the year for medicines for an establishment which , including the resident staff , numbers 70 inmates . The educational results are highly satisfactory . Owing to the

increase in the establishment having taken place so recently , the School is largely composed of boys who are too young to be entered for any public examinations , and , therefore , the successes achieved by those who were allowed to offer themselves as candidates at the University and College , the Intermediate , and the Science and Art Examinations are all the more creditable .

Moreover , the report of the Examiners in respect of the School Examinations at Easter ,. 18 g 1 , are without exception favourable , bearing testimony as they do to the results of the system of instruction pursued by the Head Master and his staff . As regards the accounts , the income , including bequests amounting to £ 250 , amounted in round figures lo £ 2800 , of which of

^ 1662 was on account donations and subscriptions , £ 100 from Grand Lodge , and £ 50 from Grand Chapter , the interest and dividends on invested moneys being £ 486 , and result fees ( Intermediate Examinations ) close on £ 62 . The expenditure for school , garden , and office reached ^ 205 6 , and

there was also disbursed a sum of , £ 589 in the purchase of £ 500 Four per Cent , railway stock , leaving a balance of , £ 238 to carry forward to tho account for the current year . The expenditure per boy is slightly in excess of £ 2 $ per year . The invested funds amount to close on £ 12 , 700 stock of various kinds .

It will be seen that our Irish brethren have every reason to be proud of their two Orphan Schools . The Craft is a less numerous body in the Emerald Isle than it is in England , yet their two Institutions maintain and educate nearly 150 children , the orphan sons and daughters of worthy Masons , for whom but little or no other provision could be made . They are

well cared for and well trained while in charge of the Governors , and when they leave School everything is done to promote their welfare and place them in the way of earning an honest and honourable livelihood . We trust , therefore , that the Centenary Fetes , which will take place a fortnight hence , in behalf of the senior Charity will result in an appreciable addition being made to its resources .

Provincial Grand Lodge Of West Yorkshire.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF WEST YORKSHIRE .

A meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of West Yorkshire , was held in the Church Institute , Albion-place , Leeds , on Monday , the 25 th ult ., under the banners of Lodges Nos . 289 , 306 , 10 4 2 , 1211 , 1221 , 1 3 11 , and 2069 , there were present : Bros . Henry Smith , P . G . D . England , D . P . G . M ., acting as Prov . G . M . ; Wm . Henry Brittain , J . P ., P . G . S . B . England , as D . P . G . M . ; VV . F . Smithsun , P . G . D . England , Prov . S . G . W . ; Thomas Crossley , P . P . J . G . W ., as Prov . J . G . W . ; B . Broughton , L-eut .-Col . Joshua Dav , T . W . Embleton , George Brooke , Wm . Harrop , and T . Bateman

Fox , J . P ., P . P . G . W . ' s ; Rev . J . Rosser , P . P . G . C , as Prov . G . Chap . ; Rtv . Claud A . Lambert , Prov . G . Chap . ; Rev . T . C . Smyth , D . D ., P . P . G . Chap . ; Wm . Pepper , Prov . G . Treas . ; C . L . Mason , Thomas Ruddock , and John Leach , P . P . G . Treasurers ; F . Walker , Prov . G . Reg . ; John C . Malcolm , A . W . Stanlield , J . P ., and C . M . Wilson , P . P . G . Registrars ; Heibeit G . E . Green , Prov . G . Scc . j F . Laxton and F . Rand , Prov . S . G . D . ' s ; J . Hunt , Prov . I . G . D . ; G . F . Crowe , P . P . J . G . D ., as Prov . J . G . D . ; Sam Freeman , Mark Newsome , J . P ., C . T . Rhodes , Wm . Gauknger , R . Williamson ,

Wm . C . Lupton , Wm . H . Meward , G . Marshall , F . D . Walker , K . Kingston , T . I . Walker , F . Lleeves , Wm . H . Jessop , and W . R . Massie , P . P . G . Deacons ; J . Gerrard , Prov . G . S . of W . ; C . Gott , John Barker , Thos . Winn , Thos . Wm . Roome , James Lawton , Wm . Watson , and W . Greaves , P . P . G . Superintendents of Works ; W . R . Thompson , Prov . G . D . C . ; Tom Garnett , as Prov . D . G . D . C . ; John Y . Rideal , Prov . A . G . D . C . ; W . J . Beck , Samuel Slack , Austin Roberts , Thos . Whilaker , J . Dobson , I . Dyson , Wm , Fitton , and H . T . E . Holmes , P . P . G . Directors of Ceremonies ; Col . F .

C . Wemyss , Prov . G . S . B . ; Wm . Stott and J . J . Rutherford , P . P . G . S . B . ' s ; Robert Thompson and Robert Fisher , Prov . G . Std . Brs . ; Wm . I ^ aycock , Robert Riley , A . Stolt , Thomas Riley , and Joseph Wilson , P . P . G . Std . Brs . ; W . U . Toivnsend , P . P . G . O ., a * Piov . G . Org . ; Dr . Win . Spark , Wm . Ash , Max Blume , and Geo . Carbert , P . P . G . Organists ; Joseph Malthcwman , Prov . A . G . Sec . ; Henry Morton , Prov . G . Purst . ;

J . W . Monckman , P . P . G . D . C , as Prov . A . G . Purst . ; John Seed , Wm . Cockcroft , J . Harling , and F . W . Turner , P . P . G . Pursts ; Albert Walker , Sydney I " . Steele , J . Hey , John Scott , Wm . Ramsden , and John Cass , J . P ., Prov . G . btewarus ; T . Leighton , Prov . G . Tyler ; also Worshipful Masters , Past Masters , acting Wardens , and brethren from various lodges . Visitors : Bros . J . Morrison McLeod , P . P . G . W . Derbyshire , Sec . R . M . I , for Boys , and A . E . Charlesworlh , 324 . Letters and telegrams of apology for unavoidable absence were received from the Prov . G . M . ; Bros . John Chadwick , P . M ., Prov . Grand Secretary

  • Prev page
  • You're on page1
  • 2
  • 12
  • 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