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The History Of The Royal Masonic Institution For Girls

with the Bills of Parcels , that she return all bad articles and make her report thereof to the Committee . 5 th . —That the Matron have the general inspection and care of the House , and see that the Children rise , go to bed , and have their Meals at the appointed Times , and be taught , instructed , and employed according to the Rules of the Charity or as the Committee shall from time to time direct , and if the she shall

Servants and Children do not pay due obedience to all the Rules , make complaint thereof in writing to the Committee , otherwise the fault shall be imputed to herself . 6 th . —That the Matron order the Quantity of all Provisions , see them weighed and measured when brought in and properly taken care of , that the Food he well dressed and distributed to the Children , and that no Bread be eaten under a day old .

7 th— That the Matron lay a State of each Girl ' s Qualifications and Improvements before the Committee every three Months at least , or oftener as the Committee may direct , and a general Slate to be brought before the Half-yearly Visitation . 8 th . —That a particular or indent of necessaries for the Children such as

Clothes , Linen , or other apparel , as well as all household Goods wanted and all repairs and alterations , be laid before the Committee for their approbation and directions previous to their being had . 9 th . —That all Goods Stored and Clothing be under the care of the Matron , and that she deliver out the Candles , Soaps , & c , and see that there be no Waste .

10 th . —That every Child have a clean Shift twice a week , and the Beds be clean Sheeted onco a Month at least . ' lltli . —That an Inventory be taken of the Linen to be washed , and when clean compared therewith , and that no Linen be washed or hung up to dry in any of the Bed Rooms , and that all the Linen be marked before it is delivered out for use .

12 th . —That no Linen , Apparel , or other Articles be taken from the Stock delivered to the Matron till the same be produced to and examined by the Committee , and their order obtained . 13 th . —That when the Children's Clothing wants mending the Matron do forthwith cause the same to bo done by the Children as far as they are capable .

14 th . —That the Matron lay before the Committee once a fortnight an account of all the Materials sent in for the employment of the Children , with the Names of those who send them the work done at the time , when sent and when finished , and the sum thereby earned , also of such work as they have done for themselves , that the Committee may see the Children are trained up to Industry , and be enabled to lay before the Quarterly Court a general accompt of the quantity and produce of the work that the same may be paid to the Treasurer .

loth . —That the Matron do lay an Accompt before the Committee of such Children as are particularly attentive to their duty that they may he rewarded , and of such as are idle that they may be admonished or punished as the Committee shall sec fit . Every Girl who shall tell a "Wilful Lye or be guilty of swearing , cursing , or theft shall be fed with Bread and Water at

the discretion of the Matron , not exceeding two days without the express Order of the Committee , and the Offence and Punishment shall be recorded in a Black Book to be kept for their Inspection , and if any of the Children continue refractory or misbehave themselves after being admonished or punished that they be for ever discharged the house .

16 th . —That the Children be called up by ring of Bell every Morning ( Sundays , Good Fridays , Christmas Day and Lady Day being the Anniversary excepted ) at six from Lady Day to Michaelmas , and at eight from that time to Lady Day . lffch . —That the Children have their Faces and Hands washed every Morning ) their Hair combed , their Shoes cleaned and changed , and their persons , particularly their Heads and Feet , kept clean .

18 th . —That the Prayers used in the Church of England he read by the Matron in the School Room to the Children and Servants every Morning on their coming into School , and every Evening before leaving School , and that all the Children say the Lord's Prayer kneeling in the Dormitory immediately before they go to bed .

19 th . —That the Children ( in Winter ) breakfast at Nine , Dine at One , and sup at Seven , and go to Bed an hour after Supper ; that the Matron be always present at their Meals , and that She take the utmost care that there be no waste , and that the Candles are put out when the Children are in Bed , that the outer Doors be locked every Night at Nine and the Keys in her Care . 20 th . —That the Matron attend the Children to Church every Sunday Morning

and Afternoon , and on Good Friday , Christmas Day , and the Anniversary , that they learn the Collect for the Day , and such as are capable to read a portion of Scripture every Sunday Evening in the presence of the Officers , Servants , and all the Children , and those who cannot attend their duty at Church have a portion of Scripture read to them , and on every Friday the Children be taught the Catechism .

21 st . —That the Children be allowed an Hour after Dinner for play , and leave off School every Evening at five . 22 nd . —That the Matron shall order a Child , or Children , to assist the Servants in domestic Business for their instruction therein , and that such as are capable

be employ d m rotation . 23 rd . —That the Kitchen Stuff be taken care of , and sent to the Tallow Chandler in part of his Bill . 24 th . —That the Beer be worked off and bunged up before it be admitted into the House .

25 th . —That no Officer or Servant of the House take any present from the Parents , Relations , or Friends of the Children , or from any Tradesman serving the House , on pain of being dismissed . 26 th . —That in case of any infectious disorder , the person be forthwith removed if thought necessary by the faculty .

27 th . —That no strumous children be admitted . 28 th . —That Children not having had the smallpox be inoculated previous to their admission by the Surgeons of the Charity . 29 th . —That the Orders of the Faculty relative to sick Children be punctually obeyed .

30 th . —That there be no neglect or disobedience to the Rnles and Orders for the internal Conduct of this Charity on pain of dismission . 31 st . —That an Inventory of the Goods , Fixtures , Furniture , & c , be taken and enter'd in a Book to be kept for that purpose to be open at all times for the examination of the Committee . 32 nd . —That the Secretary do quarterly adjust the House Accompts and lay the same before the Committee for their inspection ,

The History Of The Royal Masonic Institution For Girls

33 rd . —That every Girl who shall have behaved well shall on her departure from the House have — Gowns , — Petticoats , — Aprons , — Shoes , — Stockings , — Shifts , — Caps , — Tuscan Hats , a Bible , Common Prayer Book , and Whole Duty of Man . A DIET TABLE SOE THE CHILDREN .

DATS . BREAKFAST . D 1 NNEK . SVIPEH . Sunday . Rice Milk . Roast Beef , Vegetables , Bread & Beer . Bread & Butter & Beev Monday . Water Gruel . Suet Puddings & Beer . Bread Cheese & Beer . Tuesday . Milk Porridge Boil'd Mutton , Vegetables , Bread & Beer . Broth & Bread . Wednesday Riee Milk . Suet ESSd ™ ^ , Dumplill es , ** *¦ Bread & Butter & Beer Thursday . "Water Gruel . Boil'd Beef , Vegetables , Bread & Boer . Broth & Bread . Friday . Milk Porridge Rice Pudding & Beer . Bread Cheese & Beer . Saturday . Rice Milk . Boiled Beef , Vegetables , Bread & Beer . Broth & Bread .

That the Quantity of Meat to be provided for each Child be Two Pounds and a half per week , and not to exceed Seven Pounds each per Week for the Matron ancl grown Servants . It must he conceded that if this code of " Interior Regulations " erred at all , it -was on the side of over minuteness of detail , many of

the rules , such as that relating to the children ' s undeiiinen and the sheeting of the beds , dealing with matters which , in ordinary circumstances , are left to the discretion of the chief resident officer—in this case , the Matron . However , the Committee had had no experience of household economy as applied to a School , and it was better they should be over-elaborate in their code than over-careless . Neither

does the " Diet Table strike one as being imposing ; but the medical faculty was well represented on the Committee , and if they accepted it , or more likely still , had the chief hand in framing it , we must assume that it was sufficient , both as regards quality and quantity . People were not quite so fastidious in those days , and the plainest of plain good food was served even in Schools of older and higher standing .

Other regulations of a more general character were framed about this time . Thus on the 29 th January , on the motion of Bro . Broderip , it was arranged that for the purpose of visiting and supervising the School , the Committee should " select themselves into Classes of Eight in a Class to take the Business Monthly in

Rotation , but this was not to interfere with any other Gentleman s attendance who may please to render his assistance . " On the 12 th February a resolution was passed to the effect : " That from henceforth the Executor of any Person pa-ymg into the hands of the Treasurer or Collector of this Institution the sum of One Hundred

Pounds shall be a Governor for Life . And that when Two Persons are appointed Executors , and Two Hundred Pounds or upwards shall be given for the purposes of this Charity , then that such Executors be Governors for Life . " At the same meeting a Resolution about visiting was passed— " That neither the Parents

or relations of any of the Children be permitted to visit the School any Day in the Week ( except Thursday , the Children ' s half-holiday , between the hours of Two and Pour o' Clock from Michaelmas to Lady Day , and between the hours of Four and Six from Lady Day to Michaelmas ) without an Order from the Committee , and that

such Parents or Relatives do not on any account enter into altercation with the Matron relative to any complaint which they may think proper to make , but that such Parents or Relatives do from time to time communicate such complaints in . writing addressed to the Committee , and left with the Secretary . " It seems hardly credible that

such a regulation—so far as the latter part is concerned—should have been thought necessary , yet we have its justification at the very next meeting , when Ave read that the Matron was " called in and examined respecting Charlotte Richardson , who had been taken away from the School by her Parents ; when She informed the Committee that her

Father had been very troublesome , and had insulted and abused her , and afterwards the Mother came , and notwithstanding the Child declared she was perfectly satisfied they had taken her away . " The Committee very properly dismissed Charlotte Richardson , and shortly

afterwards elected another Girl in her stead . They had also to reprimand Mary Bagley—who had been received as an Assistant Servant —for absenting herself from the School for two days , the excuse being that her father was ill and she had gone home—without leave—to nurse him . *

At the March Committee Meeting , one of the General Rulesthat z'elating to the Framing of New Laws—having been found somewhat of a restraint on the proceedings of the General Court , was so far altered " that m future , although it may be proper that New Rules or material alterations should in general orig inate in a

Committee , Yet it shall be deemed regular that any Motion may be inado at a General Meeting or Quarterly Court for a new Regulation or for the alteration of any old one as shall from time to time be thoug ht expedient ; with this distinction , that such Resolutions as orig inate in a Committee being confirmed at a subsequent General Meeting or

Quarterl y Court shall be considered as absolute , and that such as orig inate at a General Meeting or Quarterly Court cannot be confirmed until they have received the Sanction of a subsequent Genera Meeting or Quarterly Court . " It was also resolved by the Quarterly Court of the 4 th April , that the Committee ' s recommendation of _*| 12 th March , for the appointment of an Audit Committee should be

acted upon , and "Messrs . Robinson , Broderip , Hull , Chas . Carpente ^ Kane , Callendar , and Sp ' . cer" were appointed such a Convrn lf ; te ^ "to Audit Accompts in General , " the majority to form a quorum ^ the Treasurer and Collector to attend as requested ; and the Commit ™ to report at each Quarterly Court . ( To be continued ) . „

“The Freemason: 1887-08-13, Page 6” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 30 Dec. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_13081887/page/6/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
Untitled Article 1
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF DEVONSHIRE. Article 2
THE ANGLO-AMERICAN BANQUET IN YORK. Article 2
DEVONSHIRE MASONIC KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 4
COL. MACLEOD MOORE'S "ALLOCUTION," 1887. Article 5
THE HISTORY OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS Article 5
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 7
PRESENTATION TO BRO. THE REV. W. C. HARRISP.P.G.C. DURHAM. Article 7
SUMMER FESTIVAL OF THE COVENT GARDEN LODGE OF INSTRUCTION, No. 1614. Article 7
MASONIC CHARITY IN NEW ZEALAND. Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
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Untitled Ad 8
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Untitled Ad 8
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Untitled Ad 8
To Correspondents. Article 9
Untitled Article 9
Original Correspondence. Article 9
REVIEWS. Article 9
REPORTS MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 9
INSTRUCTION. Article 9
ROYAL ARCH. Article 10
Mark Masonry. Article 10
Royal Orber Of Scotland. Article 10
PRESENTATION TO BRO. HENRI BUE, P.G.S.B. Article 10
BRO. SADLER'S NEW WORK. Article 10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF CANADA. Article 10
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 11
THE CHINE LODGE BUILDING FUND. Article 11
THE THEATRES. Article 11
MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS. Article 11
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 12
Untitled Ad 12
WILLING'S SELECTED THEATRICAL PROGRAMME. Article 12
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The History Of The Royal Masonic Institution For Girls

with the Bills of Parcels , that she return all bad articles and make her report thereof to the Committee . 5 th . —That the Matron have the general inspection and care of the House , and see that the Children rise , go to bed , and have their Meals at the appointed Times , and be taught , instructed , and employed according to the Rules of the Charity or as the Committee shall from time to time direct , and if the she shall

Servants and Children do not pay due obedience to all the Rules , make complaint thereof in writing to the Committee , otherwise the fault shall be imputed to herself . 6 th . —That the Matron order the Quantity of all Provisions , see them weighed and measured when brought in and properly taken care of , that the Food he well dressed and distributed to the Children , and that no Bread be eaten under a day old .

7 th— That the Matron lay a State of each Girl ' s Qualifications and Improvements before the Committee every three Months at least , or oftener as the Committee may direct , and a general Slate to be brought before the Half-yearly Visitation . 8 th . —That a particular or indent of necessaries for the Children such as

Clothes , Linen , or other apparel , as well as all household Goods wanted and all repairs and alterations , be laid before the Committee for their approbation and directions previous to their being had . 9 th . —That all Goods Stored and Clothing be under the care of the Matron , and that she deliver out the Candles , Soaps , & c , and see that there be no Waste .

10 th . —That every Child have a clean Shift twice a week , and the Beds be clean Sheeted onco a Month at least . ' lltli . —That an Inventory be taken of the Linen to be washed , and when clean compared therewith , and that no Linen be washed or hung up to dry in any of the Bed Rooms , and that all the Linen be marked before it is delivered out for use .

12 th . —That no Linen , Apparel , or other Articles be taken from the Stock delivered to the Matron till the same be produced to and examined by the Committee , and their order obtained . 13 th . —That when the Children's Clothing wants mending the Matron do forthwith cause the same to bo done by the Children as far as they are capable .

14 th . —That the Matron lay before the Committee once a fortnight an account of all the Materials sent in for the employment of the Children , with the Names of those who send them the work done at the time , when sent and when finished , and the sum thereby earned , also of such work as they have done for themselves , that the Committee may see the Children are trained up to Industry , and be enabled to lay before the Quarterly Court a general accompt of the quantity and produce of the work that the same may be paid to the Treasurer .

loth . —That the Matron do lay an Accompt before the Committee of such Children as are particularly attentive to their duty that they may he rewarded , and of such as are idle that they may be admonished or punished as the Committee shall sec fit . Every Girl who shall tell a "Wilful Lye or be guilty of swearing , cursing , or theft shall be fed with Bread and Water at

the discretion of the Matron , not exceeding two days without the express Order of the Committee , and the Offence and Punishment shall be recorded in a Black Book to be kept for their Inspection , and if any of the Children continue refractory or misbehave themselves after being admonished or punished that they be for ever discharged the house .

16 th . —That the Children be called up by ring of Bell every Morning ( Sundays , Good Fridays , Christmas Day and Lady Day being the Anniversary excepted ) at six from Lady Day to Michaelmas , and at eight from that time to Lady Day . lffch . —That the Children have their Faces and Hands washed every Morning ) their Hair combed , their Shoes cleaned and changed , and their persons , particularly their Heads and Feet , kept clean .

18 th . —That the Prayers used in the Church of England he read by the Matron in the School Room to the Children and Servants every Morning on their coming into School , and every Evening before leaving School , and that all the Children say the Lord's Prayer kneeling in the Dormitory immediately before they go to bed .

19 th . —That the Children ( in Winter ) breakfast at Nine , Dine at One , and sup at Seven , and go to Bed an hour after Supper ; that the Matron be always present at their Meals , and that She take the utmost care that there be no waste , and that the Candles are put out when the Children are in Bed , that the outer Doors be locked every Night at Nine and the Keys in her Care . 20 th . —That the Matron attend the Children to Church every Sunday Morning

and Afternoon , and on Good Friday , Christmas Day , and the Anniversary , that they learn the Collect for the Day , and such as are capable to read a portion of Scripture every Sunday Evening in the presence of the Officers , Servants , and all the Children , and those who cannot attend their duty at Church have a portion of Scripture read to them , and on every Friday the Children be taught the Catechism .

21 st . —That the Children be allowed an Hour after Dinner for play , and leave off School every Evening at five . 22 nd . —That the Matron shall order a Child , or Children , to assist the Servants in domestic Business for their instruction therein , and that such as are capable

be employ d m rotation . 23 rd . —That the Kitchen Stuff be taken care of , and sent to the Tallow Chandler in part of his Bill . 24 th . —That the Beer be worked off and bunged up before it be admitted into the House .

25 th . —That no Officer or Servant of the House take any present from the Parents , Relations , or Friends of the Children , or from any Tradesman serving the House , on pain of being dismissed . 26 th . —That in case of any infectious disorder , the person be forthwith removed if thought necessary by the faculty .

27 th . —That no strumous children be admitted . 28 th . —That Children not having had the smallpox be inoculated previous to their admission by the Surgeons of the Charity . 29 th . —That the Orders of the Faculty relative to sick Children be punctually obeyed .

30 th . —That there be no neglect or disobedience to the Rnles and Orders for the internal Conduct of this Charity on pain of dismission . 31 st . —That an Inventory of the Goods , Fixtures , Furniture , & c , be taken and enter'd in a Book to be kept for that purpose to be open at all times for the examination of the Committee . 32 nd . —That the Secretary do quarterly adjust the House Accompts and lay the same before the Committee for their inspection ,

The History Of The Royal Masonic Institution For Girls

33 rd . —That every Girl who shall have behaved well shall on her departure from the House have — Gowns , — Petticoats , — Aprons , — Shoes , — Stockings , — Shifts , — Caps , — Tuscan Hats , a Bible , Common Prayer Book , and Whole Duty of Man . A DIET TABLE SOE THE CHILDREN .

DATS . BREAKFAST . D 1 NNEK . SVIPEH . Sunday . Rice Milk . Roast Beef , Vegetables , Bread & Beer . Bread & Butter & Beev Monday . Water Gruel . Suet Puddings & Beer . Bread Cheese & Beer . Tuesday . Milk Porridge Boil'd Mutton , Vegetables , Bread & Beer . Broth & Bread . Wednesday Riee Milk . Suet ESSd ™ ^ , Dumplill es , ** *¦ Bread & Butter & Beer Thursday . "Water Gruel . Boil'd Beef , Vegetables , Bread & Boer . Broth & Bread . Friday . Milk Porridge Rice Pudding & Beer . Bread Cheese & Beer . Saturday . Rice Milk . Boiled Beef , Vegetables , Bread & Beer . Broth & Bread .

That the Quantity of Meat to be provided for each Child be Two Pounds and a half per week , and not to exceed Seven Pounds each per Week for the Matron ancl grown Servants . It must he conceded that if this code of " Interior Regulations " erred at all , it -was on the side of over minuteness of detail , many of

the rules , such as that relating to the children ' s undeiiinen and the sheeting of the beds , dealing with matters which , in ordinary circumstances , are left to the discretion of the chief resident officer—in this case , the Matron . However , the Committee had had no experience of household economy as applied to a School , and it was better they should be over-elaborate in their code than over-careless . Neither

does the " Diet Table strike one as being imposing ; but the medical faculty was well represented on the Committee , and if they accepted it , or more likely still , had the chief hand in framing it , we must assume that it was sufficient , both as regards quality and quantity . People were not quite so fastidious in those days , and the plainest of plain good food was served even in Schools of older and higher standing .

Other regulations of a more general character were framed about this time . Thus on the 29 th January , on the motion of Bro . Broderip , it was arranged that for the purpose of visiting and supervising the School , the Committee should " select themselves into Classes of Eight in a Class to take the Business Monthly in

Rotation , but this was not to interfere with any other Gentleman s attendance who may please to render his assistance . " On the 12 th February a resolution was passed to the effect : " That from henceforth the Executor of any Person pa-ymg into the hands of the Treasurer or Collector of this Institution the sum of One Hundred

Pounds shall be a Governor for Life . And that when Two Persons are appointed Executors , and Two Hundred Pounds or upwards shall be given for the purposes of this Charity , then that such Executors be Governors for Life . " At the same meeting a Resolution about visiting was passed— " That neither the Parents

or relations of any of the Children be permitted to visit the School any Day in the Week ( except Thursday , the Children ' s half-holiday , between the hours of Two and Pour o' Clock from Michaelmas to Lady Day , and between the hours of Four and Six from Lady Day to Michaelmas ) without an Order from the Committee , and that

such Parents or Relatives do not on any account enter into altercation with the Matron relative to any complaint which they may think proper to make , but that such Parents or Relatives do from time to time communicate such complaints in . writing addressed to the Committee , and left with the Secretary . " It seems hardly credible that

such a regulation—so far as the latter part is concerned—should have been thought necessary , yet we have its justification at the very next meeting , when Ave read that the Matron was " called in and examined respecting Charlotte Richardson , who had been taken away from the School by her Parents ; when She informed the Committee that her

Father had been very troublesome , and had insulted and abused her , and afterwards the Mother came , and notwithstanding the Child declared she was perfectly satisfied they had taken her away . " The Committee very properly dismissed Charlotte Richardson , and shortly

afterwards elected another Girl in her stead . They had also to reprimand Mary Bagley—who had been received as an Assistant Servant —for absenting herself from the School for two days , the excuse being that her father was ill and she had gone home—without leave—to nurse him . *

At the March Committee Meeting , one of the General Rulesthat z'elating to the Framing of New Laws—having been found somewhat of a restraint on the proceedings of the General Court , was so far altered " that m future , although it may be proper that New Rules or material alterations should in general orig inate in a

Committee , Yet it shall be deemed regular that any Motion may be inado at a General Meeting or Quarterly Court for a new Regulation or for the alteration of any old one as shall from time to time be thoug ht expedient ; with this distinction , that such Resolutions as orig inate in a Committee being confirmed at a subsequent General Meeting or

Quarterl y Court shall be considered as absolute , and that such as orig inate at a General Meeting or Quarterly Court cannot be confirmed until they have received the Sanction of a subsequent Genera Meeting or Quarterly Court . " It was also resolved by the Quarterly Court of the 4 th April , that the Committee ' s recommendation of _*| 12 th March , for the appointment of an Audit Committee should be

acted upon , and "Messrs . Robinson , Broderip , Hull , Chas . Carpente ^ Kane , Callendar , and Sp ' . cer" were appointed such a Convrn lf ; te ^ "to Audit Accompts in General , " the majority to form a quorum ^ the Treasurer and Collector to attend as requested ; and the Commit ™ to report at each Quarterly Court . ( To be continued ) . „

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