Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason
  • July 14, 1900
  • Page 13
Current:

The Freemason, July 14, 1900: Page 13

  • Back to The Freemason, July 14, 1900
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article MARK BENEVOLENT FUND FESTIVAL. Page 1 of 2
    Article MARK BENEVOLENT FUND FESTIVAL. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 13

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

Mark Benevolent Fund Festival.

MARK BENEVOLENT FUND FESTIVAL .

The 32 nd annual festival of the Benevolent Fund attached to the Grand Lodge of English Mark Masons was held on Wednesday evening at Freemasons' Tavern , under the presidency of the Earl of Euston , M . W . Pro Grand Master . A company of nearly 200 brethren and ladies supported his lordship in this his second Chairmanship for the benefit of the Fund .

Unoer the direction of Bro . Henry Rose , P . G . Org ., the following musical performers contributed to the pleasure of the company after dinner and at a concert in the Crown Room : Mdme . Clara Samuell , Miss Ethel Bcvans , Bro . Henry Piercy , Bro . Franklin Clive , and Bro . W . Lewis Barrett ( solo flute ) . Bro . Henry R . Rose presided at the pianoforte .

After the toasts of " T he Queen " and " The M . W . G . Master , H . R . H . the Prince of Wales , " had been duly honoured , The Earl of EUSTON proposed " The Past Grand Masters and Grand Officers , " and said that many brethren who had filled the office of Grand Mark Master had done good suit and service to Mark Masonry . There

was not one who had not done his best to benefit the Degree . He thanked the large party who had assembled to show their attachment to the Order . They all worked together well for the honour of the Craft ; not one could do without the other , and the Mark Degree was , consequently , a happy and prosperous body .

Viscount DUNGARVAN , Past Dep . G . Master , responded , and reiterated the expressions of the Chairman as to what the distinguished brethren who had been Grand Mark Masters had done for the Degree . Having served under Lord Euston he could say what his lordship had done . He thought

by the smiling face of Bro . Matier , the Grand Secretary , that they would have an historic result that night , but he had not been able to get out of him any approach to what the amount would be . As to Lord Euston , he had done so much for the Order that he thought it would be a very bad day for Mark Masonry when he ceased to be Pro G . Master .

Bro . the Hon . ALAN DE TATTON EGKRTON , Dep . G . Master , proposed " The Chairman . " They were assembled that night to do honour to the Mark Benevolent Fund through their Chairman , who , « that evening held a dual office as Pro G . M . and Chairman of the Benevolent Fund Festival . This was not the first time his lordship had presided . His previous seat in the chair was a record—he understood it would be a double record that

evening . ( Applause ) . The very fact of Lord Euston being in the chair had made the efforts of the brethren throughout the country—if anythingdouble what they otherwise would have been . I lis lordshi p ' s name was one to conjure with in Masonry —( hear , hear)—and was a grand stand-by for all Masonic work . Whenever Masonry required his assistance he was there ready to give it . He need say nothing more .

I he Earl of EUSTON , in reply , said he was very proud to be there that evening , and also with the reception they had given him . Referring to what had been said about him by the Dep . G . Master , he could say that he took Masonic work as a duty , and also as a pleasure . It was a gratification to see Mark Masonry increase . Since 1887 its number had more than doubled . Having been President of one of these Festivals before , he was

pleased to take that position again , and he had to thank his province for coming forward , as the brethren of it had , to support him . He should always be ready to serve the body . When he ceased to be Pro Grand Master they would find some one quite as able to fill his place ; there was no such thing as perfection ; they were all going forward . His lordship

then proposed the toast of the evening , " Prosperity to the Mark Benevolent Fund . " All who were assembled at the table were there with one idea—to see how much they could do for the Mark Benevolent Fund . From north , south , east , and west the brethren , and their wives , daughters , and sisters strove for the benefit of the Fund . The Board which

administered it never refused a good case whether the casti of an annuitant , the education of a boy or girl , or assistance to those in trouble . There , were absolutely no expenses in the distribution of the Charity . The Committee , headed' by Bro . Lovcland Loveland , administered the fund and saw to each case brought before it . He was not saying too much when he said they had to thank Bro . Loveland for calmly

arranging everything according to his light ; he had all the Institutions before his mind , and , notwithstanding his numerous engagements , found time to work hard and heartily for all the Institutions . He ( Lord Euston ) was anxious to hear the lists read out , for , after he had established a record in the amount of subscriptions at these Festivals , he was beaten by a northern province . He then said he would come forward again , and try to beat that . He hoped to be the possessor of the belt again . ( Applause . )

Bro . R . LOVEI . ANI ) LOVELAND , Q . C , President of the General Board , in his reply on behalf of the Fund , said they were all agreed that no one could fill the chair more ably than the Earl of Euston . Lord Euston had many duties to perform , but yet he gave up a great portion of his time to Masonry , and especially Mark Masonry . The members of the General Board ought to be very much obliged to him for taking the chair that evening .

They were thankful to him for the very fiiendly and fraternal manner in which he supported their noble Charity . His lordship ' s ideas and wishes would be realised that night , and all the provinces over which he ruled so ably , and London had made the greatest possible endeavour for the Fund . His lordship was wishful to regain the belt , and there was no doubt he would . The Grand Secretary was a very good fellow , but although several

brethren had tried to get out of him whether their hopes would be realised , he only said he would tell them later in the evening . ( Luughter . ) Well , the time had now arrived . Perhaps the brethren and ladies would like to know the constitution of this particular Charity . Well , it was divided into three branches—the benevolent , the annuity , and the educational . , It had no premises , no particular secretary , no clerk , and no payments for expenses to be paid . Therefore , every penny went to the funds . The annuities went

to old Mark Masons and widows , the educational money was paid for the education ot children in the localities' in which they lived ; they did not want to separate the children from the parents ; they wanted to educate them and keep them with their fathers and mothers . There were other Degrees in Masonry where this was not done ; but this was a special branch of the Mark Decree , and it was a part of the duty of the General Board to administer the Fund under these different branches . Bro . C . F . MATIER , Grand Secretary , then read the following

Mark Benevolent Fund Festival.

STEWARDS' LIST .

LADY STEWARDS . £ s . d . Mrs . A . Stewart Brown „ Carrell 5 5 0 „ W . W . Clayton „ Cousans „ John Dimsdale 10 10 o ,, Dorman

„ John Ferguson „ W . C . Fox „ W . Jesse Freer „ Matier „ Clifford Probyn „ Herbert Samuelson „ J . M . Sinclair ... „ John Tavlor „ C . E . L . ' Wright 5 5 0

GENERAL BOARD . Bro . * R . L . Loveland , Pres . ... „ * Frank Richardson , Vice-President „ * Right Hon . the Earl of Euston „ The Hon . A . de Tatton

Egerton , M . P . ... ,, * A . Woodiwiss „ G . C . W . Fitzwilliam ... „ Charles Belton 10 10 0 „ * Major C . W . Carrell ... „ * Richard Clowes .., ... „ John Strachan , Q . C . ...

„ John Dimsdale „ Gordon Miller 5 5 0 „ Col . Clifford Probyn „ A . F . Church „ ^ Frederick West „ H . E . Cousans ... „ * T . P . Dorman '

UNATTACHED . Bro . Robert Berridge 5 5 ° „ Ralph Clutton 10 10 o „ * Capt . VV . Portlock Dadson „ H . Thomson Lyon „ Spencer VV . Morris ... 5 3 o „ VV . Briant 10 10 o

LONDON . Lodge Grand Masters , Bro . John Strachan , Q . C . ... 57 is o Old Kent , Bro . Wm J . Hakim 34 13 o Old Kent , Bro . John Skinner ... 10 10 o 1 Bro . Wm . Foot Stuttaford , 23 7 o

22 „ J . C . Osterstock ... 32 11 o 22 „ Robert J . Voisey ... S S o 10 4 „ Walter Henry Stone 21 10 6

197 „ Lord Glenesk 22 4 „ Maj . -General Astley Fellowes Terry ... 21 00 224 „ John Dimsdale ... 23 2 o 22 4 „ * Sir Geo . D . Harris ... 22 4 „ Rev . W . Russell

Finlay 70 f 0 315 „ Thomas Hodson ... 24 3 o 331 „ George A . Pickering 10 10 o 355 »» W . A . Scurrah ... 20 o o 361 „ James Miln Small > „ ,- , _ K 3 G 1 „ Albert Hy . Jessellj 20 , s ° 3 G 3 >• J- H . Matthews ... 10 10 o 363 „ Thomas Fenn ... 10 10 o

303 „ rhos . Hy . Gardiner ... 2100 3 G 3 „ Herbert J . Adams ... 2 G 5 o 399 ••Rt . Hon . the Earl of Euston ... ... 399 » Viscount Dungarvan 399 11 Sir Lionel Darell , Bart 399 » Sir Reginald Hanson , Bart

300 » Earl of Yarborough ... 399 » J Frank Richardson ... 2100 399 » Alfred Cooper ... 550 399 » Clement Gjdson 399 » * E . A . Baylis 399 » A . VV . Orwin 5 5 0 399 » Frederick Mead ... 5 5 o

399 „ G . C . VV . Fitzwilliam 399 ••J . C . F . Tower ... 5 5 ° 399 » Capt . F . II . Lyell ... 10 0 o ' 399 „ Louis Mieville 399 ,, Earl of Portarlington 393 „ S . H . Hargrove ... 500 400 „ Belcrave Ninnis

400 „ Geo . Phillips Parker 11 11 o 400 „ II . VV . Kiallmark ... 550 400 „ Charles A . Gibbs ... 550 40 J „ William Briggs ... 15 15 o 40 G „ Sir J . C . Dimsdale ... 10 10 o 40 G „ William Albert Hart 550 415 1 , Earl of Euston

415 JJ Viscount Dungarvan 415 „ G . C . W . Fitzwilliam 4 ' 5 > . C . F . Matier 415 „ Lieut .-Col . Clifford Probyn ... ... 27 G o . U 5 „ ° Maj . C . VV . Carrell ... 415 „ A . F . Church ... 550

•415 ,, C . Vincent Cotterell 550 415 „ G . Wade Wallis ... 770 4 ' 5 >) J- R- Eastwood 454 „ l ^ redk . Franklin Clive 550 459 „ Ernest St . Clair ... 550 4 6 9 „ Walter II . JeoSop ...

4 G 9 „ Harry Nicholls 4 . S 7 „ Harry Nicholls ... 21 10 o 4 . Sg „ T . Oivcn Hutchinson 10 10 o 533 „ Imre Kiralfy 1 G 0 o o 533 „ * A . J . Thomas Grand Master ' s Lodire of Instruction

THE PROVINCES . BERKS AND OXON . Province £ s . d . Bro . Joseph J . Simcox ... 15 15 o Lodge 4 S 0 Bro . T . Jordan-Rees ... 13 12 o

BRISTOL . Province Bro . Lt .-Col . James R . . Bramble 102 16 6 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE . Province and Lodge 163 Bro . Rev . Vitruvius P . Wyatt ... .:. 21 o o

CHANNEL ISLANDS . Lodge 74 " Bro . C . E . Malet de Carteret 42 o o 425 „ * J . Balfour Cockburn , M . D 5 5 0 425 „ J . B . Nickolls ... 550

CHESHIRE . Bro . The Hon . A . de Tatton 550 Lodge 11 Bro . J . Armstrong 10 10 o 31 » C . S . Brewer 10 10 o 67 „ J . Cookson 5 10 o G 7 „ J . F . May 5 5 ° 148 . „ Rev . C . C . Atkinson 26 5 o

CORNWALL . Province * Bro . H . S . Hare CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORLAND . Province Bro . J . Gardiner 30 o o „ Rev . W . Cree ... 550

DERBYSHIRE . Bro . A . Woodiwiss ... 26 5 o „ J . H . Lawson ... 10 10 o „ W . Whittaker ... 5 •; o „ F . Iliffe „ J . Walker 5 5 0 » W . Cooper 550

i , A . W . Slack 10 10 o „ E . S . Woodiwiss ... 550 ) , J . A . Arnold ... 550 „ I . N . Woodiwiss ... 10 10 o » J . R . Eastwood ... 550 » , T . C . Eastwood ... 550 Lodge 246 Bro . J . H . Beckett ... 3010 o

246 „ J . E . Harrison ... 10 10 o 302 „ W . H . Wright ... 42 o o 339 » E- Home 21 o o 353 » Thos . B . Cull ... 1 , . 353 » G . M . Bond ) ' 3 , 6 6 373 » VV . H . Bass 20 4 3 503 „ Sir Thomas Roe ... 20 8 o

DEVONSHIRE . * Bro . H . S . Hare „ Rev . R . Peek ... 700 Province * Bro . F . B . Westlake ... Lodge 310 Bro . J . Taylor 5 5 0 Mrs . Taylor 26 5 o

DORSETSHIRE . Bro . Rt . Hon . the Earl of Portarlington ... 550 „ John H . Whadcoat , J . P 120 o o

EAST ANGLIA . Province Bro . Sir F . G . M . Boileau , Bart 5 5 0 Lodge ios Bro . C . D . Leech 2100 112 „ R . H . Adie 21 o o 334 „ G . R . Barnes ... 15 15 o 533 J » H . J . Sparks 14 3 6

ESSEX . Lodge 377 Bro . T . Humphreys GLOUCESTERSHIRE AND

HEREFORDSHIRE . Bro . Hichd . Vassar Vassar-Smith 5 5 0 „ Baron de Fcrrieres ... „ E . Lea 5 5 o HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT . * 8 ro . R . Loveland

Loveland 5 5 " Lodge 2 Bro . W . Gilman 5 5 o 2 „ Capt . H . G . Giles ... 10 10 o 54 „ N . Clinton 54 „ A . H . Smith 15 13 o 54 „ A . E . Longden ... 5 5 o

HERrFORDSHIRE . Bro . William T . Boydell ... Lodge 241 Bro . Felix Sumner Knyvctt 57 15 o 354 „ Geo . L . Eisles ... 37 17 o 43 . S „ Heilbron 5 15 6 365 „ C . E . Kevser 15 15 o

KENT . Bro . Viscount Dungarvan 31 10 o ,, Rev . A . VV . N . Diiacon 550 Lodge GIJ tiro . Charles Woodger ... 10 10 o

220 „ Charles H . Canning ... 15 1 j o 322 „ Wm . Diwson ... 10 to o 3 G 4 „ W . Russell 10 10 o 1 S 0 „ James Thomas Sams iS 18 o 390 » ]•W . Court 21 3 o

“The Freemason: 1900-07-14, Page 13” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_14071900/page/13/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
THE BOYS' SCHOOL FESTIVAL. Article 1
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 1
ANALYSIS OF THE RETURNS. Article 4
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 7
Science, Art, and the Drama. Article 8
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. Article 8
THE NEW MASON HALL, LEEDS. Article 9
PROVINCIAL GRAND MARK LODGE OF NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. Article 9
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Article 11
Masonic Notes. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Correspondence. Article 12
MARK BENEVOLENT FUND FESTIVAL. Article 13
THE PROVINCE OF CHESHIRE. Article 14
Craft Masonry. Article 15
Untitled Ad 15
Royal Arch. Article 16
Untitled Ad 16
Mark Masonry. Article 17
The Craft Abroad. Article 17
WILLS AND BEQUESTS. Article 17
CONSECRATION OF THE KIRBY LODGE, No. 2818. Article 17
Obituary. Article 17
THE WARWICKSHIRE BENEVOLENT FUND. Article 18
Untitled Ad 19
MASONIC MEETINGS (METROPOLITAN) Article 19
Untitled Ad 19
Untitled Ad 19
Untitled Ad 19
Masonic and General Tidings. Article 20
Page 1

Page 1

3 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

4 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

3 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

2 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

2 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

3 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

3 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

3 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

13 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

13 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

2 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

3 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

3 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

4 Articles
Page 17

Page 17

6 Articles
Page 18

Page 18

2 Articles
Page 19

Page 19

7 Articles
Page 20

Page 20

2 Articles
Page 13

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

Mark Benevolent Fund Festival.

MARK BENEVOLENT FUND FESTIVAL .

The 32 nd annual festival of the Benevolent Fund attached to the Grand Lodge of English Mark Masons was held on Wednesday evening at Freemasons' Tavern , under the presidency of the Earl of Euston , M . W . Pro Grand Master . A company of nearly 200 brethren and ladies supported his lordship in this his second Chairmanship for the benefit of the Fund .

Unoer the direction of Bro . Henry Rose , P . G . Org ., the following musical performers contributed to the pleasure of the company after dinner and at a concert in the Crown Room : Mdme . Clara Samuell , Miss Ethel Bcvans , Bro . Henry Piercy , Bro . Franklin Clive , and Bro . W . Lewis Barrett ( solo flute ) . Bro . Henry R . Rose presided at the pianoforte .

After the toasts of " T he Queen " and " The M . W . G . Master , H . R . H . the Prince of Wales , " had been duly honoured , The Earl of EUSTON proposed " The Past Grand Masters and Grand Officers , " and said that many brethren who had filled the office of Grand Mark Master had done good suit and service to Mark Masonry . There

was not one who had not done his best to benefit the Degree . He thanked the large party who had assembled to show their attachment to the Order . They all worked together well for the honour of the Craft ; not one could do without the other , and the Mark Degree was , consequently , a happy and prosperous body .

Viscount DUNGARVAN , Past Dep . G . Master , responded , and reiterated the expressions of the Chairman as to what the distinguished brethren who had been Grand Mark Masters had done for the Degree . Having served under Lord Euston he could say what his lordship had done . He thought

by the smiling face of Bro . Matier , the Grand Secretary , that they would have an historic result that night , but he had not been able to get out of him any approach to what the amount would be . As to Lord Euston , he had done so much for the Order that he thought it would be a very bad day for Mark Masonry when he ceased to be Pro G . Master .

Bro . the Hon . ALAN DE TATTON EGKRTON , Dep . G . Master , proposed " The Chairman . " They were assembled that night to do honour to the Mark Benevolent Fund through their Chairman , who , « that evening held a dual office as Pro G . M . and Chairman of the Benevolent Fund Festival . This was not the first time his lordship had presided . His previous seat in the chair was a record—he understood it would be a double record that

evening . ( Applause ) . The very fact of Lord Euston being in the chair had made the efforts of the brethren throughout the country—if anythingdouble what they otherwise would have been . I lis lordshi p ' s name was one to conjure with in Masonry —( hear , hear)—and was a grand stand-by for all Masonic work . Whenever Masonry required his assistance he was there ready to give it . He need say nothing more .

I he Earl of EUSTON , in reply , said he was very proud to be there that evening , and also with the reception they had given him . Referring to what had been said about him by the Dep . G . Master , he could say that he took Masonic work as a duty , and also as a pleasure . It was a gratification to see Mark Masonry increase . Since 1887 its number had more than doubled . Having been President of one of these Festivals before , he was

pleased to take that position again , and he had to thank his province for coming forward , as the brethren of it had , to support him . He should always be ready to serve the body . When he ceased to be Pro Grand Master they would find some one quite as able to fill his place ; there was no such thing as perfection ; they were all going forward . His lordship

then proposed the toast of the evening , " Prosperity to the Mark Benevolent Fund . " All who were assembled at the table were there with one idea—to see how much they could do for the Mark Benevolent Fund . From north , south , east , and west the brethren , and their wives , daughters , and sisters strove for the benefit of the Fund . The Board which

administered it never refused a good case whether the casti of an annuitant , the education of a boy or girl , or assistance to those in trouble . There , were absolutely no expenses in the distribution of the Charity . The Committee , headed' by Bro . Lovcland Loveland , administered the fund and saw to each case brought before it . He was not saying too much when he said they had to thank Bro . Loveland for calmly

arranging everything according to his light ; he had all the Institutions before his mind , and , notwithstanding his numerous engagements , found time to work hard and heartily for all the Institutions . He ( Lord Euston ) was anxious to hear the lists read out , for , after he had established a record in the amount of subscriptions at these Festivals , he was beaten by a northern province . He then said he would come forward again , and try to beat that . He hoped to be the possessor of the belt again . ( Applause . )

Bro . R . LOVEI . ANI ) LOVELAND , Q . C , President of the General Board , in his reply on behalf of the Fund , said they were all agreed that no one could fill the chair more ably than the Earl of Euston . Lord Euston had many duties to perform , but yet he gave up a great portion of his time to Masonry , and especially Mark Masonry . The members of the General Board ought to be very much obliged to him for taking the chair that evening .

They were thankful to him for the very fiiendly and fraternal manner in which he supported their noble Charity . His lordship ' s ideas and wishes would be realised that night , and all the provinces over which he ruled so ably , and London had made the greatest possible endeavour for the Fund . His lordship was wishful to regain the belt , and there was no doubt he would . The Grand Secretary was a very good fellow , but although several

brethren had tried to get out of him whether their hopes would be realised , he only said he would tell them later in the evening . ( Luughter . ) Well , the time had now arrived . Perhaps the brethren and ladies would like to know the constitution of this particular Charity . Well , it was divided into three branches—the benevolent , the annuity , and the educational . , It had no premises , no particular secretary , no clerk , and no payments for expenses to be paid . Therefore , every penny went to the funds . The annuities went

to old Mark Masons and widows , the educational money was paid for the education ot children in the localities' in which they lived ; they did not want to separate the children from the parents ; they wanted to educate them and keep them with their fathers and mothers . There were other Degrees in Masonry where this was not done ; but this was a special branch of the Mark Decree , and it was a part of the duty of the General Board to administer the Fund under these different branches . Bro . C . F . MATIER , Grand Secretary , then read the following

Mark Benevolent Fund Festival.

STEWARDS' LIST .

LADY STEWARDS . £ s . d . Mrs . A . Stewart Brown „ Carrell 5 5 0 „ W . W . Clayton „ Cousans „ John Dimsdale 10 10 o ,, Dorman

„ John Ferguson „ W . C . Fox „ W . Jesse Freer „ Matier „ Clifford Probyn „ Herbert Samuelson „ J . M . Sinclair ... „ John Tavlor „ C . E . L . ' Wright 5 5 0

GENERAL BOARD . Bro . * R . L . Loveland , Pres . ... „ * Frank Richardson , Vice-President „ * Right Hon . the Earl of Euston „ The Hon . A . de Tatton

Egerton , M . P . ... ,, * A . Woodiwiss „ G . C . W . Fitzwilliam ... „ Charles Belton 10 10 0 „ * Major C . W . Carrell ... „ * Richard Clowes .., ... „ John Strachan , Q . C . ...

„ John Dimsdale „ Gordon Miller 5 5 0 „ Col . Clifford Probyn „ A . F . Church „ ^ Frederick West „ H . E . Cousans ... „ * T . P . Dorman '

UNATTACHED . Bro . Robert Berridge 5 5 ° „ Ralph Clutton 10 10 o „ * Capt . VV . Portlock Dadson „ H . Thomson Lyon „ Spencer VV . Morris ... 5 3 o „ VV . Briant 10 10 o

LONDON . Lodge Grand Masters , Bro . John Strachan , Q . C . ... 57 is o Old Kent , Bro . Wm J . Hakim 34 13 o Old Kent , Bro . John Skinner ... 10 10 o 1 Bro . Wm . Foot Stuttaford , 23 7 o

22 „ J . C . Osterstock ... 32 11 o 22 „ Robert J . Voisey ... S S o 10 4 „ Walter Henry Stone 21 10 6

197 „ Lord Glenesk 22 4 „ Maj . -General Astley Fellowes Terry ... 21 00 224 „ John Dimsdale ... 23 2 o 22 4 „ * Sir Geo . D . Harris ... 22 4 „ Rev . W . Russell

Finlay 70 f 0 315 „ Thomas Hodson ... 24 3 o 331 „ George A . Pickering 10 10 o 355 »» W . A . Scurrah ... 20 o o 361 „ James Miln Small > „ ,- , _ K 3 G 1 „ Albert Hy . Jessellj 20 , s ° 3 G 3 >• J- H . Matthews ... 10 10 o 363 „ Thomas Fenn ... 10 10 o

303 „ rhos . Hy . Gardiner ... 2100 3 G 3 „ Herbert J . Adams ... 2 G 5 o 399 ••Rt . Hon . the Earl of Euston ... ... 399 » Viscount Dungarvan 399 11 Sir Lionel Darell , Bart 399 » Sir Reginald Hanson , Bart

300 » Earl of Yarborough ... 399 » J Frank Richardson ... 2100 399 » Alfred Cooper ... 550 399 » Clement Gjdson 399 » * E . A . Baylis 399 » A . VV . Orwin 5 5 0 399 » Frederick Mead ... 5 5 o

399 „ G . C . VV . Fitzwilliam 399 ••J . C . F . Tower ... 5 5 ° 399 » Capt . F . II . Lyell ... 10 0 o ' 399 „ Louis Mieville 399 ,, Earl of Portarlington 393 „ S . H . Hargrove ... 500 400 „ Belcrave Ninnis

400 „ Geo . Phillips Parker 11 11 o 400 „ II . VV . Kiallmark ... 550 400 „ Charles A . Gibbs ... 550 40 J „ William Briggs ... 15 15 o 40 G „ Sir J . C . Dimsdale ... 10 10 o 40 G „ William Albert Hart 550 415 1 , Earl of Euston

415 JJ Viscount Dungarvan 415 „ G . C . W . Fitzwilliam 4 ' 5 > . C . F . Matier 415 „ Lieut .-Col . Clifford Probyn ... ... 27 G o . U 5 „ ° Maj . C . VV . Carrell ... 415 „ A . F . Church ... 550

•415 ,, C . Vincent Cotterell 550 415 „ G . Wade Wallis ... 770 4 ' 5 >) J- R- Eastwood 454 „ l ^ redk . Franklin Clive 550 459 „ Ernest St . Clair ... 550 4 6 9 „ Walter II . JeoSop ...

4 G 9 „ Harry Nicholls 4 . S 7 „ Harry Nicholls ... 21 10 o 4 . Sg „ T . Oivcn Hutchinson 10 10 o 533 „ Imre Kiralfy 1 G 0 o o 533 „ * A . J . Thomas Grand Master ' s Lodire of Instruction

THE PROVINCES . BERKS AND OXON . Province £ s . d . Bro . Joseph J . Simcox ... 15 15 o Lodge 4 S 0 Bro . T . Jordan-Rees ... 13 12 o

BRISTOL . Province Bro . Lt .-Col . James R . . Bramble 102 16 6 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE . Province and Lodge 163 Bro . Rev . Vitruvius P . Wyatt ... .:. 21 o o

CHANNEL ISLANDS . Lodge 74 " Bro . C . E . Malet de Carteret 42 o o 425 „ * J . Balfour Cockburn , M . D 5 5 0 425 „ J . B . Nickolls ... 550

CHESHIRE . Bro . The Hon . A . de Tatton 550 Lodge 11 Bro . J . Armstrong 10 10 o 31 » C . S . Brewer 10 10 o 67 „ J . Cookson 5 10 o G 7 „ J . F . May 5 5 ° 148 . „ Rev . C . C . Atkinson 26 5 o

CORNWALL . Province * Bro . H . S . Hare CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORLAND . Province Bro . J . Gardiner 30 o o „ Rev . W . Cree ... 550

DERBYSHIRE . Bro . A . Woodiwiss ... 26 5 o „ J . H . Lawson ... 10 10 o „ W . Whittaker ... 5 •; o „ F . Iliffe „ J . Walker 5 5 0 » W . Cooper 550

i , A . W . Slack 10 10 o „ E . S . Woodiwiss ... 550 ) , J . A . Arnold ... 550 „ I . N . Woodiwiss ... 10 10 o » J . R . Eastwood ... 550 » , T . C . Eastwood ... 550 Lodge 246 Bro . J . H . Beckett ... 3010 o

246 „ J . E . Harrison ... 10 10 o 302 „ W . H . Wright ... 42 o o 339 » E- Home 21 o o 353 » Thos . B . Cull ... 1 , . 353 » G . M . Bond ) ' 3 , 6 6 373 » VV . H . Bass 20 4 3 503 „ Sir Thomas Roe ... 20 8 o

DEVONSHIRE . * Bro . H . S . Hare „ Rev . R . Peek ... 700 Province * Bro . F . B . Westlake ... Lodge 310 Bro . J . Taylor 5 5 0 Mrs . Taylor 26 5 o

DORSETSHIRE . Bro . Rt . Hon . the Earl of Portarlington ... 550 „ John H . Whadcoat , J . P 120 o o

EAST ANGLIA . Province Bro . Sir F . G . M . Boileau , Bart 5 5 0 Lodge ios Bro . C . D . Leech 2100 112 „ R . H . Adie 21 o o 334 „ G . R . Barnes ... 15 15 o 533 J » H . J . Sparks 14 3 6

ESSEX . Lodge 377 Bro . T . Humphreys GLOUCESTERSHIRE AND

HEREFORDSHIRE . Bro . Hichd . Vassar Vassar-Smith 5 5 0 „ Baron de Fcrrieres ... „ E . Lea 5 5 o HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT . * 8 ro . R . Loveland

Loveland 5 5 " Lodge 2 Bro . W . Gilman 5 5 o 2 „ Capt . H . G . Giles ... 10 10 o 54 „ N . Clinton 54 „ A . H . Smith 15 13 o 54 „ A . E . Longden ... 5 5 o

HERrFORDSHIRE . Bro . William T . Boydell ... Lodge 241 Bro . Felix Sumner Knyvctt 57 15 o 354 „ Geo . L . Eisles ... 37 17 o 43 . S „ Heilbron 5 15 6 365 „ C . E . Kevser 15 15 o

KENT . Bro . Viscount Dungarvan 31 10 o ,, Rev . A . VV . N . Diiacon 550 Lodge GIJ tiro . Charles Woodger ... 10 10 o

220 „ Charles H . Canning ... 15 1 j o 322 „ Wm . Diwson ... 10 to o 3 G 4 „ W . Russell 10 10 o 1 S 0 „ James Thomas Sams iS 18 o 390 » ]•W . Court 21 3 o

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 12
  • You're on page13
  • 14
  • 20
  • 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