Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason
  • March 11, 1899
  • Page 5
  • LADIES' NIGHT OF THE EARL OF ZETLAND LODGE AND CHAPTER, No. 1364.
Current:

The Freemason, March 11, 1899: Page 5

  • Back to The Freemason, March 11, 1899
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article Ireland. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article LADIES' NIGHT OF THE EARL OF ZETLAND LODGE AND CHAPTER, No. 1364. Page 1 of 1
    Article LADIES' NIGHT OF THE EARL OF ZETLAND LODGE AND CHAPTER, No. 1364. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE LATE BRO. SIR FRANK LOCKWOOD. Page 1 of 1
    Article Royal Ark Mariners. Page 1 of 1
Page 5

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

Ireland.

It is to be observed that by the letting of parts of the basement , and by setting 16 , Molesworth-street free for letting , by removing the office of the Schools , your Committee anticipate that a considerable amount will become available in reduction of the cost of the new buildings . The report was unanimously adopted after a full discussion .

On the suggestion of the acting J . G . W ., Bro . Dr . CIIETWOODE C PAWLEY , it was resolved to include a complete electric installation at a cost of ; £ iooo , additional to foregoing estimate . The reports of the Board of General Purposes and the Committees were taken into consideration . Two new warrants were granted , and one warrant was sent in , to be held in trust during the usual interval before the cancellation of the warrant .

On the report of the Committee of Charity and Inspection the following grants , previously passed , were confirmed : To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 171 ... ; £ ioo To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 100 ... 50 To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 730 ... 10 To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 500 ... 5

and the following grants were passed : To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 100 ... 20 To a brother of Lodge No . 139 ... ... 10 To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 531 ... 5 To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 72 S ... 20

These sums are , in every case , additional to the ad interim grants of £ 5 by the Committee . »* - The Auditors submitted their report on the accounts of Grand Lodge in the following terms : We have examined the Abstract of the Accounts of the Grand Lodge of Ireland for the year ending 31 st day of December , 1 S 98 , and compared same

with the Audited Weekly Statements of Receipts and Expenditure , and find same correct , and that there was at the close of the Accounts for 1 S 9 S , a balance as above to the credit of the Trustees of Grand Lodge of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty Pounds Twelve Shillings . We have also seen the Certificate for a sum of Four Hundred and Ninety-seven Pounds Seventeen Shillings India Three per Cent . Stock , and deposit receipts for Two Thousand Five

Hundred Pounds . There appears from the ledger to have been at the same date , the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty-nine Pounds Eighteen Shillings and Eight Pence due to Grand Lodge . Signed , OLIVER FRY , P . M . 50 *) Aud ; tors HUME ROBERTSON , P . G . Stw . Wicklow j autmors ' Dated this 13 th day of February , 1899 .

We have examined the Charity Account , and find same correct , leaving a balance of Five Hundred and Thirty-six Pounds Five Shillings and Elevenpence , as above , to the credit of the Charity Fund . Signed , OLIVER FRY , P . M ., 50 * > Auditor _ HUME ROBERTSON , P . G . Stw . Wicklow . j Auaitors * 13 th Feb ., 18 99 . The appeals and other ordinary business having bcen transacted , the Grand Lodge was closed .

Ladies' Night Of The Earl Of Zetland Lodge And Chapter, No. 1364.

LADIES' NIGHT OF THE EARL OF ZETLAND LODGE AND CHAPTER , No . 1364 .

The second ladies' night given by the Earl of Zetland Lodge and Chapter was held on Saturday , the 4 th instant , at the Guildhall Tavern , Gresham-street , E . C , when about 1 so ladies , brethren , and friends , assembled to do honour to the occasion , under the able presidency of Bro . W . P . Forbes , W . M ., and Comp . S . j . Cross , P . Z ., M . E . Z . A reception was held in the chapter room at 5 p . m ., and the guests were presented to the W . M . and M . E . Z . by Bro . H . W . Gompertz P . M ., D . C .

The reception ended , the company proceeded to the ball-room , where dancing commenced at 5 . 45 p . m ., and was continued until 11 . 30 , a sumptuous supper being served at 7 . 45 p . m . Bro . Tom Leabon acted as M . C . and Bro . H . H . Cooper , P . M ., as A . M . C , and by their unflagging energies the brilliant success of the '" Cinderella" was secured . High compliments are due to the following brethren for the admirable arrangements made by them either as members of the

Dance Committee , Stewards , or in other ways : Bros . W . P . Forbes , W . M . ; A . F . Lay , P . M ., P . Z ., Treas . ; H . H . Cooper , P . M . ; H . W . Gompertz , P . M . ; J . E . Cockett , P . M . ; W . R . Jeffray , P . M . ; H . Lowe , P . M . ; J . F . Saunders , P . M . ; W . H . Turner , P . M . ; J . Moore , S . W . ; H . G . Taylor , J . W . ; M . Tuck , J . D . ; G . Billings , T . Leabon , G . Cashford , W . J . Hiam , H . I . Dormer , G . T . Lupson , R . S . Low , C . Lloyd , and others . " Laudi Spiritual !! " having been sung after supper ,

The W . M . proposed the loyal toast of "The ( Jueen and the Royal Family , ' and remarked that the brethren were of course well aware a lady rules over every household , and it is only right and proper that a lady should govern this mighty

empire . Miss Haskins , who has a charming voice , sang the National Anthem , accompanied by her father , Bro . J . F . Haskins , P . P . G . Org . Herts and Essex , who at all times renders excellent service to the Earl of Zetland Lodge . The next toast was that of " The W . M . " proposed by Bro . J . F . SAUNDERS , P . M ., in terirs of great cordiality and high admiration of his many excellences .

Bro . H . W . GOMI'URTZ , P . M ., Sec , proposed "The Health of Comp . S . J . Cross , P . Z ., " and in very congratulatory terms expressed the thanks of thc brethren and of the ladies for the energy and skill which he devoted to the whole of the arrangements , not only on the present occasion , but also in the case of thc previous " Cinderella . " Bro . 11 . G . TAYLOR , S . W ., put the proposition to the brethren , who received it with great acclamation .

Ihe next was the toast of the evening , that of "The Ladies , " proposed by Comp . S . J . CROSS , P . Z ., in a most eloquent and graceful manner . He amused the company by many humorous quotations and stated that it was hardly necessary to say that the proper studyof man is woman , as all the members of the Earl of Zetland Lodge and Chapter felt , with that notable man , who on enquiring " Where is my wife Maria , " was told that he never seemed happy if " Maria " was

out of the room for a moment , retorted , " I am not ; that is why I married her . " As an example of the strong attachment which exists between the sexes , he pointed out , that no man would think of going on his honeymoon alone , on the grounds that it is so expensive to pay for two to travel . He informed the assembly that some of thc horrid arguments used by those terrible bachelors wcre as follows ;

Ladies' Night Of The Earl Of Zetland Lodge And Chapter, No. 1364.

Woman is a good idea spoiled . Man ' s life is divided into two epochs—first trying to get a wife , and then trying to keep her . Woiian was taken out of the side of man , and it is not to be wondered at if she wants to get back to her old quarters . While thanking the ladies for their company , he expressed the hope that they would have a most enjoyable evening .

Bro . W-. R . ] EI ? FRA . Y ,-P . M ., in suitably replying for the ladies , assumed that , by command of the W . M ., he was for the time being one of their good-looking sisters , and thanked the lodge and chapter most heartily for the handsome fans of ostrich feathers which had been presented to the ladies , who would keep them as souvenirs of the occasion , and look forward with pleasure to the time when they vvould again have the opportunity of meeting the brethren . -

Dancing was then resumed , and the blue , purple , and gold clothing of the brethren , flashing jewels , and exquisite dresses of the beautiful ladies , made up a picture which will long be remembered . Rumours were whispered in the ball-room that the next occasion on which the ladies will have the opportunity of attending will probably be a summer outing .

The Late Bro. Sir Frank Lockwood.

THE LATE BRO . SIR FRANK LOCKWOOD .

UNVEILING OF A MEMORIAL IN YORK MINSTER . The means adopted by the many friends of Bro . the late Sir Frank Lockwood , Q . C , for the purpose of perpetuating his memory would hardly have been complete without the placing of some memento within the ancient city which he represented for 12 years in Parliament , and the decision that a stained glass window should be placed in the cathedral met with general approval . The

ceremony of unveiling the memorial was performed on the afternoon of the 7 th instant by Mr . Justice Lawrence , who had been associated with him in professional life and by the ties of closest friendship . The memorial represents the figure of St . Paul , and is a reproduction—not a restoration—of a window which , according to Torr ' s " Manuscript of York Cathedral , " formerly occupied the same position in the eastern aisle of the north transept . Underneath it , on a brass tablet , is the

following inscription : " To the memory of Sir Frank Lockwood , Knight , born a Yorkshireman , 1846 ; died in London , 1897 . M . P . for the City of York for 12 years . Sometime Solicitor-General . Honoured as an advocate , beloved as a friend by all ranks and conditions of men ; whose sunny humour was the light of many lives ; this window has been erected in the Cathedral Church of York by those who mourn his early death . " The words which thus so simply and

beautifully express the feelings of those who have caused the memorial to be erected furnish also a touching evidence of the sincere regard and affection in which the late Sir Frank Lockwood was held by their writer , Lord Rosebery . Originally his lordship wrote the word " untimely " in reference to Sir Frank ' s demise , and though he clung with some resolution to it , when it was pointed out that it conveyed some sense of a disaster having occurred , ultimately gave way to the suggestion that " early " should be substituted .

A numerous congregation attended the opening ceremony . Mr . Justice Lawrence , attired in his judicial robes , and accompanied by the High Sheriff of Yorkshire ( Mr . R . J . Foster ) , the High Sheriff ' s Chaplain ( Archdeacon Brooke ) and the Under Sheriff of Yorkshire ( Mr . E . Gray ) , was received at the south transept door by the Lord Mayor and Corporation , who attended in state , and the Dean and Chapter , by whom he was conducted to the place of the ceremonial .

Seats were here occupied by Lady Lockwood , Miss Lockwood ( daughter ) , and Mr . Alfred Lockwood ( Sir Frank Lockwood ' s eldest brother ) ,-epresenting the deceased brother ' s family ; and amongst those present who had enjoyed a close intimacy with him were Mr . Charles Mathew and Mr . Jardine . The bar of the North-Eastern Circuit was represented by Mr . Milvain , Q . C , Mr . W . A . Meek ( the Recorder of York ) , Mr . C Haigh ( Recorder of Scarborough ) , & c .

The LORD MAYOR , as representing the City , requested . Mr . Justice Lawrance to unveil the memorial . He referred to the services of the late Sir Frank Lockwood to the City , and to the high appreciation in which they were held by the citizens , and said the regard felt for the late Sir Frank Lockwood by his constituents was that of affectionate friendship , and the feeling was shared in by all classes of society , -irrespective of political or party ties .

The HIGH SIIKKII * or YORKS , as representing the county , supported the request in appropriate terms . Mr . Justice LAWRENCK said it might not be altogether inappropriate that that duty should be discharged by one who had had the great pleasure of bsing for many years a friend of thc late Sir Frank Lockwood . He thought it might be said of Sir Frank Lockwood—and he knew of nothing better that could be said of any man—that his social side was , if possible , that which appealed most directly t *)

everybody who was brought into contact with him . Of him he thought that he might honestly say that he believed no man died more deeply regretted by a larger circle of admiring friends , and he firmly believed that he let not one single enemy behind him . Many persons of greater distinction and greater fame might have been buried in , or might have memorials in , that cathedral ; but he firmly believed that not one of those persons , however great or however distinguished they might be , was more sincerely lamented than he whom they had met to

honour . His Lordship then unveiled the window . The Daan of York , on behalf of the Dean and Chapter , received the memorial . Subsequently Mr . Justice Law . ranee , and the Lord Mayor and Corporation , attended evensong in the choir . The anthem was , " Then shall be brought to pass , " and " O , death , where is thy sting , " from Handel ' s " Messiah . "

Royal Ark Mariners.

Royal Ark Mariners .

Prince Leopold Lodge , No . 238 . A meeting of this lodge was held at Anderton's Hotel , Fleet-street , on the aSth ulti Among those in attendance were Bros . F . F . Bonney , W . C . N . ; F . W . Driver , M . A ., P . M ., P . W . C . N ., as J . ; the Rev . R . C . Fillingham , M . A ., P . M ., P . W . C . N ., as S . ; and Major T . C . Walls , P . W . C . N ., P . G . C , Scribe . The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed . Bro . Alfred Tisley ,

P . W . C . N ., was unanimously elected W . C . N . ; Uro . the Rev . R . C . Fillingham , P . M ., P . W . C . N ., was elected Treasurer ; and bro . Goddard , Tyler . A vote of thinks was passed to Uro . F . F . Bonney , W . C . N ., for his services during the past year . Apologies for non-attendance having been read , the lodge was closed . The members dined with the Prince Leopold ( Craft ) Lodge , under the presidency of Bro . T . B . Dodson , W . M . During the proceedings "The Health of the W . C . N . " was duly proposed , and responded to by Bro . F . F . Bonney .

“The Freemason: 1899-03-11, Page 5” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 1 May 2026, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_11031899/page/5/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
ABUSE OF THE BLACK BALL. Article 1
FREEMASONRY IN PERU. Article 1
FREEMASONRY AS AN ETHICAL RELIGION. Article 2
CONSECRATION OF THE COMRADES LODGE, No. 2710. Article 4
Ireland. Article 4
LADIES' NIGHT OF THE EARL OF ZETLAND LODGE AND CHAPTER, No. 1364. Article 5
THE LATE BRO. SIR FRANK LOCKWOOD. Article 5
Royal Ark Mariners. 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
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Article 7
Masonic Notes. Article 7
LADIES' NIGHT OF THE LODGE OF TEMPERANCE, No. 169. Article 8
AN ORATION. Article 8
Craft Masonry. Article 8
Untitled Ad 10
THE RECENT FESTIVAL OF THE ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 11
Mark Masonry. Article 11
Instruction. Article 11
ANNUAL BANQUET AND CONCERT OF ST. AMBROSE LODGE, No. 1891. Article 11
Obituary. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Masonic and General Tidings. Article 12
Untitled Ad 12
Page 1

Page 1

4 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

3 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

2 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

4 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

5 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

21 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

6 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

3 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

2 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

3 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

8 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

3 Articles
Page 5

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

Ireland.

It is to be observed that by the letting of parts of the basement , and by setting 16 , Molesworth-street free for letting , by removing the office of the Schools , your Committee anticipate that a considerable amount will become available in reduction of the cost of the new buildings . The report was unanimously adopted after a full discussion .

On the suggestion of the acting J . G . W ., Bro . Dr . CIIETWOODE C PAWLEY , it was resolved to include a complete electric installation at a cost of ; £ iooo , additional to foregoing estimate . The reports of the Board of General Purposes and the Committees were taken into consideration . Two new warrants were granted , and one warrant was sent in , to be held in trust during the usual interval before the cancellation of the warrant .

On the report of the Committee of Charity and Inspection the following grants , previously passed , were confirmed : To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 171 ... ; £ ioo To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 100 ... 50 To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 730 ... 10 To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 500 ... 5

and the following grants were passed : To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 100 ... 20 To a brother of Lodge No . 139 ... ... 10 To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 531 ... 5 To the widow of a brother of Lodge No . 72 S ... 20

These sums are , in every case , additional to the ad interim grants of £ 5 by the Committee . »* - The Auditors submitted their report on the accounts of Grand Lodge in the following terms : We have examined the Abstract of the Accounts of the Grand Lodge of Ireland for the year ending 31 st day of December , 1 S 98 , and compared same

with the Audited Weekly Statements of Receipts and Expenditure , and find same correct , and that there was at the close of the Accounts for 1 S 9 S , a balance as above to the credit of the Trustees of Grand Lodge of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty Pounds Twelve Shillings . We have also seen the Certificate for a sum of Four Hundred and Ninety-seven Pounds Seventeen Shillings India Three per Cent . Stock , and deposit receipts for Two Thousand Five

Hundred Pounds . There appears from the ledger to have been at the same date , the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty-nine Pounds Eighteen Shillings and Eight Pence due to Grand Lodge . Signed , OLIVER FRY , P . M . 50 *) Aud ; tors HUME ROBERTSON , P . G . Stw . Wicklow j autmors ' Dated this 13 th day of February , 1899 .

We have examined the Charity Account , and find same correct , leaving a balance of Five Hundred and Thirty-six Pounds Five Shillings and Elevenpence , as above , to the credit of the Charity Fund . Signed , OLIVER FRY , P . M ., 50 * > Auditor _ HUME ROBERTSON , P . G . Stw . Wicklow . j Auaitors * 13 th Feb ., 18 99 . The appeals and other ordinary business having bcen transacted , the Grand Lodge was closed .

Ladies' Night Of The Earl Of Zetland Lodge And Chapter, No. 1364.

LADIES' NIGHT OF THE EARL OF ZETLAND LODGE AND CHAPTER , No . 1364 .

The second ladies' night given by the Earl of Zetland Lodge and Chapter was held on Saturday , the 4 th instant , at the Guildhall Tavern , Gresham-street , E . C , when about 1 so ladies , brethren , and friends , assembled to do honour to the occasion , under the able presidency of Bro . W . P . Forbes , W . M ., and Comp . S . j . Cross , P . Z ., M . E . Z . A reception was held in the chapter room at 5 p . m ., and the guests were presented to the W . M . and M . E . Z . by Bro . H . W . Gompertz P . M ., D . C .

The reception ended , the company proceeded to the ball-room , where dancing commenced at 5 . 45 p . m ., and was continued until 11 . 30 , a sumptuous supper being served at 7 . 45 p . m . Bro . Tom Leabon acted as M . C . and Bro . H . H . Cooper , P . M ., as A . M . C , and by their unflagging energies the brilliant success of the '" Cinderella" was secured . High compliments are due to the following brethren for the admirable arrangements made by them either as members of the

Dance Committee , Stewards , or in other ways : Bros . W . P . Forbes , W . M . ; A . F . Lay , P . M ., P . Z ., Treas . ; H . H . Cooper , P . M . ; H . W . Gompertz , P . M . ; J . E . Cockett , P . M . ; W . R . Jeffray , P . M . ; H . Lowe , P . M . ; J . F . Saunders , P . M . ; W . H . Turner , P . M . ; J . Moore , S . W . ; H . G . Taylor , J . W . ; M . Tuck , J . D . ; G . Billings , T . Leabon , G . Cashford , W . J . Hiam , H . I . Dormer , G . T . Lupson , R . S . Low , C . Lloyd , and others . " Laudi Spiritual !! " having been sung after supper ,

The W . M . proposed the loyal toast of "The ( Jueen and the Royal Family , ' and remarked that the brethren were of course well aware a lady rules over every household , and it is only right and proper that a lady should govern this mighty

empire . Miss Haskins , who has a charming voice , sang the National Anthem , accompanied by her father , Bro . J . F . Haskins , P . P . G . Org . Herts and Essex , who at all times renders excellent service to the Earl of Zetland Lodge . The next toast was that of " The W . M . " proposed by Bro . J . F . SAUNDERS , P . M ., in terirs of great cordiality and high admiration of his many excellences .

Bro . H . W . GOMI'URTZ , P . M ., Sec , proposed "The Health of Comp . S . J . Cross , P . Z ., " and in very congratulatory terms expressed the thanks of thc brethren and of the ladies for the energy and skill which he devoted to the whole of the arrangements , not only on the present occasion , but also in the case of thc previous " Cinderella . " Bro . 11 . G . TAYLOR , S . W ., put the proposition to the brethren , who received it with great acclamation .

Ihe next was the toast of the evening , that of "The Ladies , " proposed by Comp . S . J . CROSS , P . Z ., in a most eloquent and graceful manner . He amused the company by many humorous quotations and stated that it was hardly necessary to say that the proper studyof man is woman , as all the members of the Earl of Zetland Lodge and Chapter felt , with that notable man , who on enquiring " Where is my wife Maria , " was told that he never seemed happy if " Maria " was

out of the room for a moment , retorted , " I am not ; that is why I married her . " As an example of the strong attachment which exists between the sexes , he pointed out , that no man would think of going on his honeymoon alone , on the grounds that it is so expensive to pay for two to travel . He informed the assembly that some of thc horrid arguments used by those terrible bachelors wcre as follows ;

Ladies' Night Of The Earl Of Zetland Lodge And Chapter, No. 1364.

Woman is a good idea spoiled . Man ' s life is divided into two epochs—first trying to get a wife , and then trying to keep her . Woiian was taken out of the side of man , and it is not to be wondered at if she wants to get back to her old quarters . While thanking the ladies for their company , he expressed the hope that they would have a most enjoyable evening .

Bro . W-. R . ] EI ? FRA . Y ,-P . M ., in suitably replying for the ladies , assumed that , by command of the W . M ., he was for the time being one of their good-looking sisters , and thanked the lodge and chapter most heartily for the handsome fans of ostrich feathers which had been presented to the ladies , who would keep them as souvenirs of the occasion , and look forward with pleasure to the time when they vvould again have the opportunity of meeting the brethren . -

Dancing was then resumed , and the blue , purple , and gold clothing of the brethren , flashing jewels , and exquisite dresses of the beautiful ladies , made up a picture which will long be remembered . Rumours were whispered in the ball-room that the next occasion on which the ladies will have the opportunity of attending will probably be a summer outing .

The Late Bro. Sir Frank Lockwood.

THE LATE BRO . SIR FRANK LOCKWOOD .

UNVEILING OF A MEMORIAL IN YORK MINSTER . The means adopted by the many friends of Bro . the late Sir Frank Lockwood , Q . C , for the purpose of perpetuating his memory would hardly have been complete without the placing of some memento within the ancient city which he represented for 12 years in Parliament , and the decision that a stained glass window should be placed in the cathedral met with general approval . The

ceremony of unveiling the memorial was performed on the afternoon of the 7 th instant by Mr . Justice Lawrence , who had been associated with him in professional life and by the ties of closest friendship . The memorial represents the figure of St . Paul , and is a reproduction—not a restoration—of a window which , according to Torr ' s " Manuscript of York Cathedral , " formerly occupied the same position in the eastern aisle of the north transept . Underneath it , on a brass tablet , is the

following inscription : " To the memory of Sir Frank Lockwood , Knight , born a Yorkshireman , 1846 ; died in London , 1897 . M . P . for the City of York for 12 years . Sometime Solicitor-General . Honoured as an advocate , beloved as a friend by all ranks and conditions of men ; whose sunny humour was the light of many lives ; this window has been erected in the Cathedral Church of York by those who mourn his early death . " The words which thus so simply and

beautifully express the feelings of those who have caused the memorial to be erected furnish also a touching evidence of the sincere regard and affection in which the late Sir Frank Lockwood was held by their writer , Lord Rosebery . Originally his lordship wrote the word " untimely " in reference to Sir Frank ' s demise , and though he clung with some resolution to it , when it was pointed out that it conveyed some sense of a disaster having occurred , ultimately gave way to the suggestion that " early " should be substituted .

A numerous congregation attended the opening ceremony . Mr . Justice Lawrence , attired in his judicial robes , and accompanied by the High Sheriff of Yorkshire ( Mr . R . J . Foster ) , the High Sheriff ' s Chaplain ( Archdeacon Brooke ) and the Under Sheriff of Yorkshire ( Mr . E . Gray ) , was received at the south transept door by the Lord Mayor and Corporation , who attended in state , and the Dean and Chapter , by whom he was conducted to the place of the ceremonial .

Seats were here occupied by Lady Lockwood , Miss Lockwood ( daughter ) , and Mr . Alfred Lockwood ( Sir Frank Lockwood ' s eldest brother ) ,-epresenting the deceased brother ' s family ; and amongst those present who had enjoyed a close intimacy with him were Mr . Charles Mathew and Mr . Jardine . The bar of the North-Eastern Circuit was represented by Mr . Milvain , Q . C , Mr . W . A . Meek ( the Recorder of York ) , Mr . C Haigh ( Recorder of Scarborough ) , & c .

The LORD MAYOR , as representing the City , requested . Mr . Justice Lawrance to unveil the memorial . He referred to the services of the late Sir Frank Lockwood to the City , and to the high appreciation in which they were held by the citizens , and said the regard felt for the late Sir Frank Lockwood by his constituents was that of affectionate friendship , and the feeling was shared in by all classes of society , -irrespective of political or party ties .

The HIGH SIIKKII * or YORKS , as representing the county , supported the request in appropriate terms . Mr . Justice LAWRENCK said it might not be altogether inappropriate that that duty should be discharged by one who had had the great pleasure of bsing for many years a friend of thc late Sir Frank Lockwood . He thought it might be said of Sir Frank Lockwood—and he knew of nothing better that could be said of any man—that his social side was , if possible , that which appealed most directly t *)

everybody who was brought into contact with him . Of him he thought that he might honestly say that he believed no man died more deeply regretted by a larger circle of admiring friends , and he firmly believed that he let not one single enemy behind him . Many persons of greater distinction and greater fame might have been buried in , or might have memorials in , that cathedral ; but he firmly believed that not one of those persons , however great or however distinguished they might be , was more sincerely lamented than he whom they had met to

honour . His Lordship then unveiled the window . The Daan of York , on behalf of the Dean and Chapter , received the memorial . Subsequently Mr . Justice Law . ranee , and the Lord Mayor and Corporation , attended evensong in the choir . The anthem was , " Then shall be brought to pass , " and " O , death , where is thy sting , " from Handel ' s " Messiah . "

Royal Ark Mariners.

Royal Ark Mariners .

Prince Leopold Lodge , No . 238 . A meeting of this lodge was held at Anderton's Hotel , Fleet-street , on the aSth ulti Among those in attendance were Bros . F . F . Bonney , W . C . N . ; F . W . Driver , M . A ., P . M ., P . W . C . N ., as J . ; the Rev . R . C . Fillingham , M . A ., P . M ., P . W . C . N ., as S . ; and Major T . C . Walls , P . W . C . N ., P . G . C , Scribe . The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed . Bro . Alfred Tisley ,

P . W . C . N ., was unanimously elected W . C . N . ; Uro . the Rev . R . C . Fillingham , P . M ., P . W . C . N ., was elected Treasurer ; and bro . Goddard , Tyler . A vote of thinks was passed to Uro . F . F . Bonney , W . C . N ., for his services during the past year . Apologies for non-attendance having been read , the lodge was closed . The members dined with the Prince Leopold ( Craft ) Lodge , under the presidency of Bro . T . B . Dodson , W . M . During the proceedings "The Health of the W . C . N . " was duly proposed , and responded to by Bro . F . F . Bonney .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 4
  • You're on page5
  • 6
  • 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 © 2026

  • Accessibility statement

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

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy