Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
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( conductors ) . The pianofortes used on this occasion were b y Messrs . Brinsmead and Sons . Sir WALTER BURRKLL , in reply , said he thanked the brethren most sincerely for the very cordial manner in which they had received him that evening . They knew well that he was unacquainted with most of the brethren present , but he was gratified with the reception given him , and it
had taken him rather by surprise . He , however , knew this , that whenever any brethren did their duty as regarded Masonry , among Masons they were generally respected . He had endeavoured to do his duty among Masons , and if he had failed he hoped they would excuse his shortcomings . ( No , no . ) Well , they might excuse his shortcomings . ( Laughter . ) When he was first asked to give his consent to occupying the chair that evening ,
he hesitated , because he thought that he was not really sufficiently worth y of being in the chair , but when he was pressed by some of the brethren of his province , and told that if he would only consent to take the chair on this occasion his province would produce for the benefit of the Girls' School a sum of not less than £ 1000 , he thought that he should not be doing his duty if he said " No . " He , therefore , consented , and he now believed that
when the lists were read out it would be found that , owing to his loyal Stewards doing their very utmost in supporting him , the £ 1000 had been to a considerable extent increased . His province was neither large nor wealthy ; and , in addition , it was a very inconvenient one for getting about . It was about 90 miles long and about 25 miles wide , but it certainly had , as they would presently see , given him far greater
support than he could reasonably have expected . Although he was not going to weary the brethren with statistics , he would remind them that if they looked at the papers that had been handed to him during the dinner they would be able to understand the working of the Masonic Girls' School . The tuition of that School was something most marvellous . It was sufficient for him to say that a certain number of girls went up to the last Cambridge
University Examination , and he believed he was not incorrect when he said that every one of them passed , and several of them with honours . He went not long ago to visit that magnificent Institution , and he was never so much struck in his life as he was on that occasion at seeing the happy and healthy faces and the extraordinary manner in which their tuition had brought them forward in education . He was very much struck with one
thing when he was visiting the Girls' School . There were six pianos , and two girls at each piano all playing the same tune , and he could not catch one of them out a single note ; they all played most beautifull y together , and if they were taught like that in music they might be taught in singing and many other accomplishments . He must again say that with regard to their drilling and their gymnastic exercises it was the most beautiful sight he ever
saw . He would prefer , as he said on his visit to the School , to see those girls manoeuvre as they did rather than go to any opera or any other amusement . It was a satisfaction to Masons to know that they were now educating something like 242 girls in their Institution ; but since the foundation of the Charity it had educated 1389 girls . They were now meeting to celebrate the 97 th anniversary of that Institution—an anniversary which he hoped and
trusted would be to the honour of all Masons , to the credit he hoped of the School itself , and he was sure it would be an encouragement to that most excellent Mason and Secretary—Bro . Hedges . He knew that Bro . Hedges had worked hard ; he knew that the Stewards of Sussex had worked very hard—what the result mi ght be he could not at present tell ; he did not actuall y know ; but he did know that they were all bent on the support of the School , and he hoped and trusted , with the blessing of the Great
Architect of the Universe , the School might last for many hundred years , long after all now present had passed away and gone to their rest . Again he trusted that in those days Masons would be able to support it in the same manner , and even more than the brethren of the present day were supporting it . He had now simply to thank the brethren for the kind manner in which they had drunk his health , and he would ask them now to drink " Success to the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , " coupling with it the name of Bro . H . B . Marshall .
Bro . HORACE BROOKS MARSHALL , Past Grand Treasurer and Treasurer of the Institution , in reply , said : In thanking you , Right Worshipful Chairman , for so gracefully associating my name with this toast , and in acknowledging , in anticipation , the contributions of the Stewards , which will be shortly announced by Bro . Secretary , permit me to assure the subscribers to this Charity that the Board of Management are united in the
earnestness of their desire , judiciously and wisely , to expend the funds which you so generousl y placed at our disposal , feeling sure that we are carrying out your desires and your intentions in our determination by sparing no effort , no careful personal supervision of the details of management , so that the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls shall in the future , as in the past , rank
second to none of any institution of a similar nature in the United Kingdom : and , believe me , that we are amply rewarded in this our labour of love by your practical sympathy , and b y a continuance of the generous supporl that you have hitherto afforded to this Institution . ( Cheers . ) Bro . HEDGES then read the following
STEWARDS' LISTS .
HOUSE COMMITTEE . n „ £ s . d . Bro . Edgar Bowyer 52 10 o » Ralph Glutton 26 5 o „ Robert Grey 115 to o ••I . n 3 rlac H __ , Hia . ( - * .. - _ . »
, J > H . A . Hunt 10 10 o ,, E . Letchworth 47 5 o » P . De Lande Long ... 36 15 o »> E . C . Mather ... ... 10 10 o i > J . H . Matthews 15 15 o ,, James Moon ... ... 2100 10 10
" v ^ 'Co ' - James Peters ... o >» Frank Richardson ... no 5 o r , LONDON . 1-Oage . ^ . Stewards Bro . A . A . Richards 44 2 o 1 Bro . Major G . C . D'Albiac ( see also Sussex , I 466 ) 1515 o * > , Charles R . Rivincton 21 n n
3 „ J . Barber Glenn ... 46 o o 4 „ Geo . Weldon , M . D . 15 15 o 5 „ Hugh Wyatt ... 51 , s 6 ? > , Reginald E . Johnston 21 0 o 8 » Joseph Russell ... 16 q o \ 1 " £ , » ? ' - ^ y » . 73 10 o *? „ W . M . Bywater ... 6 S o o 21 » Robert C . Grant ... 35 14 o
Lodge . £ s . d . 2 J Bro . Alderman Savory ... 10 10 o 22 and 1679 Bro . E . F . Storr 43 1 o 26 Bro . Daniel B . Ledsam ... 15 15 o 2 S „ Thomas Clark ... 29 8 o 20 . ,. C . C . Black ... •... 12 12 o
33 JJ A . C . Tanqueray ... 36 15 o 34 „ Walter H . Glazier ... 4 6 14 6 45 „ H . Follett 32 o 6 S 3 » Jubal Webb 80 6 6 58 „ F , W . Smith _ ... 157 10 o C 5 „ James H . Hawkins ... 100 o o
73 „ Ihomas Palmer ... 26 5 o 91 „ H . M . Bates 30 o o 96 „ John G . Langton ... 65 4 6 108 „ E . B . Holloway ... 24 3 o 140 „ j . Dundas Grant ... 15 15 o 142 „ H . A . W . Reeves ... 17 17 o ¦ 45 „ C . A . Woods ... 47 5 o ' 57 » Walter Snodin ... 21 o o IIS-, r . V A QrUnfiaM -. Q -r . uiiiwi
, . , , VJ . . . . . . .. wu ,.. ^ u y u 172 „ W . H . Harris ... 37 16 o 192 „ W . Darnell 36 4 6 ' 93 „ W . A . Cubitt ... 52 10 o 197 „ , Charles Barry ... 8016 o 198 ,, Frederick Orchard ... 15 15 o 206 „ John L . Anderson ,,. 74 o 6 212 „ Donald Glass ... 63 5 o 2 ' 7 11 James Glanville ... 50 o o 223 „ Edmund D . Schuter 89 5 0
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Lodge . £ s . d . 235 Bro . Emanuel Emanuel ... 10 10 o 2 55 „ H . D . Cama 5 5 o 256 „ Henry Greene ... 33 12 o 259 „ Edward T . G . Darell 44 2 o 26 3 „ Dr . C . M . Matthew 45 3 0 435 i , E . J . Jeffs 24 o o 46 9 „ George Fulcher ... 8 7 13 C
715 „ E . W . Richardson ... 12 12 o 733 ,, M . C . Joy 33 12 o 753 „ J . J . Thomas ... 38 17 o 766 „ Alfred Le Grand ... 42 o o 822 ,. Edwin Claud P . Scott 39 18 o S 61 „ Frederick Hallows ... 45 13 6 902 „ William Batty ... 43 1 o 917 „ F . Lovell Keays ... 12 12 o
1076 „ John Dorton 203 3 o 115 S „ W . Belchamber ... 57 15 o H 5 S „ William Holloway ... 41 13 6 11 S 5 „ Francis Knight ... So 6 o 1201 „ George Moss ... 26 5 o 1260 „ Samuel H . Baker ... ioi 10 o i 32 o ,, J . R . Johnson ... 105 o o 1 3 21 „ W . Barnes Fendick 57 15 o
I 32 S „ Frank Swain ... 55 13 o 1366 „ R . W . Galer ... 15 15 o 13 G 6 „ Thomas Underwood 26 1 o " 3 S 3 ,, Arthur C . Mitchell ... 94 S o 1491 „ George S . Waterlow 23 2 o I 5 ° 7 ,, George E . Edwards 65 6 o 1537 „ Robert Geo . Glutton 97 13 o •538 „ Thomas J . Robertson 52 10 o
I 5 6 3 ,, T . W . Eastgate 38 o o 1572 „ R . E . H . Gotfin ... 85 1 o 1610 „ Samuel Pope , Q . C . 120 15 o 1613 ,, James Westerbjf 57 15 o 1622 „ S . H . Goldschmidt 31 10 o 1623 ,, George H . Stephens 50 o o 1641 „ David D . Mercer ... 57 15 o 1642 „ D . P . Cama ... ) „ . . . 2
1642 Mrs . D . P . Cama " ! j SS ' 5 ° 1671 Bro . George Lewis ... 100 16 o 1677 „ R . Cummings ... 60 o o 16 S 7 „ E . L . P . Valeriani ... 30 15 o 1704 „ Charles A . Doggett 52 10 o 1705 „ John P . Hamilton ... 59 17 o 1719 „ Richard Sandell ... 38 19 6 1724 „ T . Barrett - Lennard 32 n o
17 CS „ W . Alfred Dawson ... So 6 6 1 S 20 „ Henri Bue 42 o o 1839 „ J- W . Dewsnap ... 35 5 o 1839 „ William A . Malony ... 10 10 o 1891 „ F . E . Pocock , M . D . 33 12 o 1900 „ H . J . Capon , M . D . 74 11 o Chapter . 1900 Comp . F . R . W . Hedges 7 „„ , 5
igoo „ G . P . Festa ... J " ° Lodge . 1922 „ J . G . Albert 1996 Bro . George Wright ... 45 o o 202 9 „ Harry Tipper ... 57 12 o Chapter . 89 S Comp . George Graveley ... so o o K . T . H . S . Preceptory , Sir Knight Dr . L . Powell 50 S
UNATTACHED . „ j . L . Mather 105 o o „ W . H . Kempster , M . D . 10 10 o „ R . T . Fennell 26 5 o „ Asher Barfield 3 G 15 o „ J . A . Rucker 10 10 o „ Rev . A . F . A . Woodford 10 10 o „ Horace B . Marshall ... 105 o o
„ Thomas Eccleston Gibb ... 10 10 o „ Robert Berridge 10 to o „ W . A . Scurrah 40 o o ,, T . W . C . Bush ... ... 101 o o „ Ernest E . Wendt ... 66 3 o „ George Mickley , M . B . ... 15 15 o
„ W . G . Kentish 38 17 o „ J . Stanley 47 5 o „ J . S . Howell 10 10 o „ Frederick Kent 10 10 o „ Thomas Edmonston „ H . H . Room 10 10 o
BERKS AND BUCKS ' 209 Bro . Arthur H . Apted ... 31 10 o 414 „ M . J . Withers > ... 12 12 o 414 „ Samuel Wheeler , jun . 21 10 6 574 „ H . S . Hanington ... 12 I 6 771 „ R . G . Barton ... 42 3 9 1101 „ John H . Hawkes „ . 50 o o ' 4 „ John Chas . Hipwell 42 o o 1566 „ H . Arrowsmith , „ 22 2 6
CHESHIRE . 89 „ John Clayton " > „ „ 89 " W . T . Jackson > t 0 < ° ° 295 »> Thomas Lockett ... 47 5 o 537 „ Thomas Maples ... 10 10 o 721 „ William Hy . Finchett 32 it o
CORNWALL . Province , Bro . Chas . Truscott 210 o o DORSETSHIRE . Province , Bro . S . R . Baskett ... 96 12 o ESSEX . 160 Bro . W . V . Wilson ... 10 10 o 650 „ Richard Clowes ... 44 2 o 1437 » Thomas Beeson ... 31 10 o
HANTS AND ISLE OF WIGHT . 130 11 J . Robertson 210 o o 309 „ Rev . A . C . Hervey ... 30 7 o HERTS . Chapter . 403 Comp . Hy . Chas . Heard 26 5 o Lodge . ' 1479 Bro . O . R . Uott 16 o o
KENT . 429 and 1209 Bco . John O . E've 128 2 o 829 Bro . H . Greener 70 7 o 1206 „ R . J . Emmerson ... 67 4 o 1223 „ R . Durtnell 24 14 6 1414 „ Edward Martin ... 18 7 6 „ Rev . V . S . Vickers ,.. iS 7 6
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LANCASHIRE ( EASTERN DIVISION ) . £ s . d . 221 Bro . James Walker 268 and 1322 Bro VV . Newton 21 3 o 317 Bro . VV . J . CunlilTe ... 2100 317 „ John W . ICdwaids ... 10 10 0 317 „ James Wilson ... 10 10 o
1723 „ Dr . Alex . Cosgrave ... io 10 0 1723 „ Matthew Fielding ... 10 10 o 1993 i , J- E- Hiff 13 1 . 3 o LANCASHIRE ( WESTERN DIVISION ) . 155 and 6 S 0 Bro . Ed . Pierpoint 31 10 0 Chapter . 730 Comp . T . Forrester ... 15 15 0
Lodge . ' 473 Bro . John Duncan , jun ..., 26 5 0 r 5 ° 5 „ Robert Foote ... 10 10 o I 5 ° 5 >> William Ganley ... 10 10 0 1 C 75 „ F . H . VV . Walker ... 52 10 o LEICESTERSHIRE ANI > RUTLAND . Province , Bro . Capt . J . G . F . Richardson ... 405 o o
MIDDLESEX . Lodge . 77 S Bro . E . W . Stanton ... 110 5 0 'iog ,, John Davies ... ' 309 i > Henry Woods 1326 „ J . A . Wilson ... 13 13 o 1326 „ Samuel Wheeler ... 11 00 1494 „ F . B . Archer ... 42 o o 1691 „ Edward Chatfield ... 28 5 0
MONMOUTHSHIRE . 1429 Master Willie VVatkins ... 61 S 6 NORFOLK . 213 Bro . C . W . Bacon ... 200 o 0 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE , and '" ?) Br 0 - John Toplis ... 161 14 o Province , Bro . S . G . Gilbert ... 100 o 0
NORTH WALES AND SALOP . Lodge . 1336 Bro . Charles K . Benson 3 6 15 0 1 S 49 „ John H . Piatt ... 21 o o ,, F . R . Spaull ... ... 49 2 o 1 S 96 „ Rev . Robert Jackson OS 5 o
OXFORDSHIRE . Lodge . £ s . d . 340 Bro . Jnhn W . Messenger 29 S o 47 S „ R . F . Baynes ... 12 12 o 1703 ,, Stephen C . Wakefield 10 10 o „ Rev . A . R . Pritchard 16 16 0
SOMERSETSHIRE , andlfi ?} Bro . F . T . Ehvorthy 24 6 4 o Lodge . 44 6 Bro . Major A . Thrale Perkins ... 53 11 0 SOUTH WALES ( EASTERN DIVISION ) Province , Bro . T . Y . Matthews 200 o o
STAFFORDSHIRE . Province Bro . VV . H . Bailey ... 189 o o „ C . Orton , M . D . 26 5 o SUFFOLK . Province Bro . John M . Canova 200 it o Lodge 1224 Bro . Henry C . Pratt ... 100 o o SURREY .
370 Bro . James R . Boor ... 52 10 o 8 S 9 „ AlfredTisley ... u it o 1046 „ C . Moody 22 12 o 1046 „ G . F . Roumieu , M . A . 10 10 o 1638 „ William Lane ... 25 o o 1 S 92 „ James VV . Baldwin ... 26 5 o
SUSSEX . 38 Bro . R . G . Raper ... 1 40 „ W . H . Russell 56 „ Thomas U . Price 271 ,, Gerard Ford 311 „ C . Briscoe ... 315 > i W . Belcher ...
315 ,, W . H . Gibson 315 „ Henry Beaumont 341 „ William Dawes 732 ,, V . P . Freeman 732 „ S . R . Legg ... 732 „ E . Histed 732 „ W . Nell
732 „ B . Bennett ... 732 ,, F . Daniel ... 811 „ Alfred Hallett 851 „ H . H . Jordan 916 ,, J . H . C . Coles mo „ C . Tomkinson rl 8 $ 0 0 0 1141 „ H . Woodhams
1184 „ The Very Rev . E . R . Currie ( Dean of Battle ) 1303 Bro . George Stone 1465 „ S . W . D . Williams 1466 „ Lieut .-Gen . C , W . Randolph ... 14 C 6 „ MajorG . C D'Albiac ( see also No . 1 )
iGig „ G . D . Woolgar 1636 „ W . R . Wood , jun . 1726 „ W . H . Causton ¦ 797 n E . Broadbridge ' 797 11 Joshua Fitch ... 1 S 21 „ John Sayers ... 1829 ,, John Harrison 1842 „ T . Trollope , M . D . J
WARWICKSHIRE . 11 C 3 Bro . F . C . Taylor , 74 11 o WORCESTERSHIRE . 377 Bro . J . W . Consterdine-Chadwick ... ... 2100 „ A . F . Godson ... 47 5 o „ G . W , Grosvenor ,., 21 o o
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
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( conductors ) . The pianofortes used on this occasion were b y Messrs . Brinsmead and Sons . Sir WALTER BURRKLL , in reply , said he thanked the brethren most sincerely for the very cordial manner in which they had received him that evening . They knew well that he was unacquainted with most of the brethren present , but he was gratified with the reception given him , and it
had taken him rather by surprise . He , however , knew this , that whenever any brethren did their duty as regarded Masonry , among Masons they were generally respected . He had endeavoured to do his duty among Masons , and if he had failed he hoped they would excuse his shortcomings . ( No , no . ) Well , they might excuse his shortcomings . ( Laughter . ) When he was first asked to give his consent to occupying the chair that evening ,
he hesitated , because he thought that he was not really sufficiently worth y of being in the chair , but when he was pressed by some of the brethren of his province , and told that if he would only consent to take the chair on this occasion his province would produce for the benefit of the Girls' School a sum of not less than £ 1000 , he thought that he should not be doing his duty if he said " No . " He , therefore , consented , and he now believed that
when the lists were read out it would be found that , owing to his loyal Stewards doing their very utmost in supporting him , the £ 1000 had been to a considerable extent increased . His province was neither large nor wealthy ; and , in addition , it was a very inconvenient one for getting about . It was about 90 miles long and about 25 miles wide , but it certainly had , as they would presently see , given him far greater
support than he could reasonably have expected . Although he was not going to weary the brethren with statistics , he would remind them that if they looked at the papers that had been handed to him during the dinner they would be able to understand the working of the Masonic Girls' School . The tuition of that School was something most marvellous . It was sufficient for him to say that a certain number of girls went up to the last Cambridge
University Examination , and he believed he was not incorrect when he said that every one of them passed , and several of them with honours . He went not long ago to visit that magnificent Institution , and he was never so much struck in his life as he was on that occasion at seeing the happy and healthy faces and the extraordinary manner in which their tuition had brought them forward in education . He was very much struck with one
thing when he was visiting the Girls' School . There were six pianos , and two girls at each piano all playing the same tune , and he could not catch one of them out a single note ; they all played most beautifull y together , and if they were taught like that in music they might be taught in singing and many other accomplishments . He must again say that with regard to their drilling and their gymnastic exercises it was the most beautiful sight he ever
saw . He would prefer , as he said on his visit to the School , to see those girls manoeuvre as they did rather than go to any opera or any other amusement . It was a satisfaction to Masons to know that they were now educating something like 242 girls in their Institution ; but since the foundation of the Charity it had educated 1389 girls . They were now meeting to celebrate the 97 th anniversary of that Institution—an anniversary which he hoped and
trusted would be to the honour of all Masons , to the credit he hoped of the School itself , and he was sure it would be an encouragement to that most excellent Mason and Secretary—Bro . Hedges . He knew that Bro . Hedges had worked hard ; he knew that the Stewards of Sussex had worked very hard—what the result mi ght be he could not at present tell ; he did not actuall y know ; but he did know that they were all bent on the support of the School , and he hoped and trusted , with the blessing of the Great
Architect of the Universe , the School might last for many hundred years , long after all now present had passed away and gone to their rest . Again he trusted that in those days Masons would be able to support it in the same manner , and even more than the brethren of the present day were supporting it . He had now simply to thank the brethren for the kind manner in which they had drunk his health , and he would ask them now to drink " Success to the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , " coupling with it the name of Bro . H . B . Marshall .
Bro . HORACE BROOKS MARSHALL , Past Grand Treasurer and Treasurer of the Institution , in reply , said : In thanking you , Right Worshipful Chairman , for so gracefully associating my name with this toast , and in acknowledging , in anticipation , the contributions of the Stewards , which will be shortly announced by Bro . Secretary , permit me to assure the subscribers to this Charity that the Board of Management are united in the
earnestness of their desire , judiciously and wisely , to expend the funds which you so generousl y placed at our disposal , feeling sure that we are carrying out your desires and your intentions in our determination by sparing no effort , no careful personal supervision of the details of management , so that the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls shall in the future , as in the past , rank
second to none of any institution of a similar nature in the United Kingdom : and , believe me , that we are amply rewarded in this our labour of love by your practical sympathy , and b y a continuance of the generous supporl that you have hitherto afforded to this Institution . ( Cheers . ) Bro . HEDGES then read the following
STEWARDS' LISTS .
HOUSE COMMITTEE . n „ £ s . d . Bro . Edgar Bowyer 52 10 o » Ralph Glutton 26 5 o „ Robert Grey 115 to o ••I . n 3 rlac H __ , Hia . ( - * .. - _ . »
, J > H . A . Hunt 10 10 o ,, E . Letchworth 47 5 o » P . De Lande Long ... 36 15 o »> E . C . Mather ... ... 10 10 o i > J . H . Matthews 15 15 o ,, James Moon ... ... 2100 10 10
" v ^ 'Co ' - James Peters ... o >» Frank Richardson ... no 5 o r , LONDON . 1-Oage . ^ . Stewards Bro . A . A . Richards 44 2 o 1 Bro . Major G . C . D'Albiac ( see also Sussex , I 466 ) 1515 o * > , Charles R . Rivincton 21 n n
3 „ J . Barber Glenn ... 46 o o 4 „ Geo . Weldon , M . D . 15 15 o 5 „ Hugh Wyatt ... 51 , s 6 ? > , Reginald E . Johnston 21 0 o 8 » Joseph Russell ... 16 q o \ 1 " £ , » ? ' - ^ y » . 73 10 o *? „ W . M . Bywater ... 6 S o o 21 » Robert C . Grant ... 35 14 o
Lodge . £ s . d . 2 J Bro . Alderman Savory ... 10 10 o 22 and 1679 Bro . E . F . Storr 43 1 o 26 Bro . Daniel B . Ledsam ... 15 15 o 2 S „ Thomas Clark ... 29 8 o 20 . ,. C . C . Black ... •... 12 12 o
33 JJ A . C . Tanqueray ... 36 15 o 34 „ Walter H . Glazier ... 4 6 14 6 45 „ H . Follett 32 o 6 S 3 » Jubal Webb 80 6 6 58 „ F , W . Smith _ ... 157 10 o C 5 „ James H . Hawkins ... 100 o o
73 „ Ihomas Palmer ... 26 5 o 91 „ H . M . Bates 30 o o 96 „ John G . Langton ... 65 4 6 108 „ E . B . Holloway ... 24 3 o 140 „ j . Dundas Grant ... 15 15 o 142 „ H . A . W . Reeves ... 17 17 o ¦ 45 „ C . A . Woods ... 47 5 o ' 57 » Walter Snodin ... 21 o o IIS-, r . V A QrUnfiaM -. Q -r . uiiiwi
, . , , VJ . . . . . . .. wu ,.. ^ u y u 172 „ W . H . Harris ... 37 16 o 192 „ W . Darnell 36 4 6 ' 93 „ W . A . Cubitt ... 52 10 o 197 „ , Charles Barry ... 8016 o 198 ,, Frederick Orchard ... 15 15 o 206 „ John L . Anderson ,,. 74 o 6 212 „ Donald Glass ... 63 5 o 2 ' 7 11 James Glanville ... 50 o o 223 „ Edmund D . Schuter 89 5 0
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Lodge . £ s . d . 235 Bro . Emanuel Emanuel ... 10 10 o 2 55 „ H . D . Cama 5 5 o 256 „ Henry Greene ... 33 12 o 259 „ Edward T . G . Darell 44 2 o 26 3 „ Dr . C . M . Matthew 45 3 0 435 i , E . J . Jeffs 24 o o 46 9 „ George Fulcher ... 8 7 13 C
715 „ E . W . Richardson ... 12 12 o 733 ,, M . C . Joy 33 12 o 753 „ J . J . Thomas ... 38 17 o 766 „ Alfred Le Grand ... 42 o o 822 ,. Edwin Claud P . Scott 39 18 o S 61 „ Frederick Hallows ... 45 13 6 902 „ William Batty ... 43 1 o 917 „ F . Lovell Keays ... 12 12 o
1076 „ John Dorton 203 3 o 115 S „ W . Belchamber ... 57 15 o H 5 S „ William Holloway ... 41 13 6 11 S 5 „ Francis Knight ... So 6 o 1201 „ George Moss ... 26 5 o 1260 „ Samuel H . Baker ... ioi 10 o i 32 o ,, J . R . Johnson ... 105 o o 1 3 21 „ W . Barnes Fendick 57 15 o
I 32 S „ Frank Swain ... 55 13 o 1366 „ R . W . Galer ... 15 15 o 13 G 6 „ Thomas Underwood 26 1 o " 3 S 3 ,, Arthur C . Mitchell ... 94 S o 1491 „ George S . Waterlow 23 2 o I 5 ° 7 ,, George E . Edwards 65 6 o 1537 „ Robert Geo . Glutton 97 13 o •538 „ Thomas J . Robertson 52 10 o
I 5 6 3 ,, T . W . Eastgate 38 o o 1572 „ R . E . H . Gotfin ... 85 1 o 1610 „ Samuel Pope , Q . C . 120 15 o 1613 ,, James Westerbjf 57 15 o 1622 „ S . H . Goldschmidt 31 10 o 1623 ,, George H . Stephens 50 o o 1641 „ David D . Mercer ... 57 15 o 1642 „ D . P . Cama ... ) „ . . . 2
1642 Mrs . D . P . Cama " ! j SS ' 5 ° 1671 Bro . George Lewis ... 100 16 o 1677 „ R . Cummings ... 60 o o 16 S 7 „ E . L . P . Valeriani ... 30 15 o 1704 „ Charles A . Doggett 52 10 o 1705 „ John P . Hamilton ... 59 17 o 1719 „ Richard Sandell ... 38 19 6 1724 „ T . Barrett - Lennard 32 n o
17 CS „ W . Alfred Dawson ... So 6 6 1 S 20 „ Henri Bue 42 o o 1839 „ J- W . Dewsnap ... 35 5 o 1839 „ William A . Malony ... 10 10 o 1891 „ F . E . Pocock , M . D . 33 12 o 1900 „ H . J . Capon , M . D . 74 11 o Chapter . 1900 Comp . F . R . W . Hedges 7 „„ , 5
igoo „ G . P . Festa ... J " ° Lodge . 1922 „ J . G . Albert 1996 Bro . George Wright ... 45 o o 202 9 „ Harry Tipper ... 57 12 o Chapter . 89 S Comp . George Graveley ... so o o K . T . H . S . Preceptory , Sir Knight Dr . L . Powell 50 S
UNATTACHED . „ j . L . Mather 105 o o „ W . H . Kempster , M . D . 10 10 o „ R . T . Fennell 26 5 o „ Asher Barfield 3 G 15 o „ J . A . Rucker 10 10 o „ Rev . A . F . A . Woodford 10 10 o „ Horace B . Marshall ... 105 o o
„ Thomas Eccleston Gibb ... 10 10 o „ Robert Berridge 10 to o „ W . A . Scurrah 40 o o ,, T . W . C . Bush ... ... 101 o o „ Ernest E . Wendt ... 66 3 o „ George Mickley , M . B . ... 15 15 o
„ W . G . Kentish 38 17 o „ J . Stanley 47 5 o „ J . S . Howell 10 10 o „ Frederick Kent 10 10 o „ Thomas Edmonston „ H . H . Room 10 10 o
BERKS AND BUCKS ' 209 Bro . Arthur H . Apted ... 31 10 o 414 „ M . J . Withers > ... 12 12 o 414 „ Samuel Wheeler , jun . 21 10 6 574 „ H . S . Hanington ... 12 I 6 771 „ R . G . Barton ... 42 3 9 1101 „ John H . Hawkes „ . 50 o o ' 4 „ John Chas . Hipwell 42 o o 1566 „ H . Arrowsmith , „ 22 2 6
CHESHIRE . 89 „ John Clayton " > „ „ 89 " W . T . Jackson > t 0 < ° ° 295 »> Thomas Lockett ... 47 5 o 537 „ Thomas Maples ... 10 10 o 721 „ William Hy . Finchett 32 it o
CORNWALL . Province , Bro . Chas . Truscott 210 o o DORSETSHIRE . Province , Bro . S . R . Baskett ... 96 12 o ESSEX . 160 Bro . W . V . Wilson ... 10 10 o 650 „ Richard Clowes ... 44 2 o 1437 » Thomas Beeson ... 31 10 o
HANTS AND ISLE OF WIGHT . 130 11 J . Robertson 210 o o 309 „ Rev . A . C . Hervey ... 30 7 o HERTS . Chapter . 403 Comp . Hy . Chas . Heard 26 5 o Lodge . ' 1479 Bro . O . R . Uott 16 o o
KENT . 429 and 1209 Bco . John O . E've 128 2 o 829 Bro . H . Greener 70 7 o 1206 „ R . J . Emmerson ... 67 4 o 1223 „ R . Durtnell 24 14 6 1414 „ Edward Martin ... 18 7 6 „ Rev . V . S . Vickers ,.. iS 7 6
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LANCASHIRE ( EASTERN DIVISION ) . £ s . d . 221 Bro . James Walker 268 and 1322 Bro VV . Newton 21 3 o 317 Bro . VV . J . CunlilTe ... 2100 317 „ John W . ICdwaids ... 10 10 0 317 „ James Wilson ... 10 10 o
1723 „ Dr . Alex . Cosgrave ... io 10 0 1723 „ Matthew Fielding ... 10 10 o 1993 i , J- E- Hiff 13 1 . 3 o LANCASHIRE ( WESTERN DIVISION ) . 155 and 6 S 0 Bro . Ed . Pierpoint 31 10 0 Chapter . 730 Comp . T . Forrester ... 15 15 0
Lodge . ' 473 Bro . John Duncan , jun ..., 26 5 0 r 5 ° 5 „ Robert Foote ... 10 10 o I 5 ° 5 >> William Ganley ... 10 10 0 1 C 75 „ F . H . VV . Walker ... 52 10 o LEICESTERSHIRE ANI > RUTLAND . Province , Bro . Capt . J . G . F . Richardson ... 405 o o
MIDDLESEX . Lodge . 77 S Bro . E . W . Stanton ... 110 5 0 'iog ,, John Davies ... ' 309 i > Henry Woods 1326 „ J . A . Wilson ... 13 13 o 1326 „ Samuel Wheeler ... 11 00 1494 „ F . B . Archer ... 42 o o 1691 „ Edward Chatfield ... 28 5 0
MONMOUTHSHIRE . 1429 Master Willie VVatkins ... 61 S 6 NORFOLK . 213 Bro . C . W . Bacon ... 200 o 0 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE , and '" ?) Br 0 - John Toplis ... 161 14 o Province , Bro . S . G . Gilbert ... 100 o 0
NORTH WALES AND SALOP . Lodge . 1336 Bro . Charles K . Benson 3 6 15 0 1 S 49 „ John H . Piatt ... 21 o o ,, F . R . Spaull ... ... 49 2 o 1 S 96 „ Rev . Robert Jackson OS 5 o
OXFORDSHIRE . Lodge . £ s . d . 340 Bro . Jnhn W . Messenger 29 S o 47 S „ R . F . Baynes ... 12 12 o 1703 ,, Stephen C . Wakefield 10 10 o „ Rev . A . R . Pritchard 16 16 0
SOMERSETSHIRE , andlfi ?} Bro . F . T . Ehvorthy 24 6 4 o Lodge . 44 6 Bro . Major A . Thrale Perkins ... 53 11 0 SOUTH WALES ( EASTERN DIVISION ) Province , Bro . T . Y . Matthews 200 o o
STAFFORDSHIRE . Province Bro . VV . H . Bailey ... 189 o o „ C . Orton , M . D . 26 5 o SUFFOLK . Province Bro . John M . Canova 200 it o Lodge 1224 Bro . Henry C . Pratt ... 100 o o SURREY .
370 Bro . James R . Boor ... 52 10 o 8 S 9 „ AlfredTisley ... u it o 1046 „ C . Moody 22 12 o 1046 „ G . F . Roumieu , M . A . 10 10 o 1638 „ William Lane ... 25 o o 1 S 92 „ James VV . Baldwin ... 26 5 o
SUSSEX . 38 Bro . R . G . Raper ... 1 40 „ W . H . Russell 56 „ Thomas U . Price 271 ,, Gerard Ford 311 „ C . Briscoe ... 315 > i W . Belcher ...
315 ,, W . H . Gibson 315 „ Henry Beaumont 341 „ William Dawes 732 ,, V . P . Freeman 732 „ S . R . Legg ... 732 „ E . Histed 732 „ W . Nell
732 „ B . Bennett ... 732 ,, F . Daniel ... 811 „ Alfred Hallett 851 „ H . H . Jordan 916 ,, J . H . C . Coles mo „ C . Tomkinson rl 8 $ 0 0 0 1141 „ H . Woodhams
1184 „ The Very Rev . E . R . Currie ( Dean of Battle ) 1303 Bro . George Stone 1465 „ S . W . D . Williams 1466 „ Lieut .-Gen . C , W . Randolph ... 14 C 6 „ MajorG . C D'Albiac ( see also No . 1 )
iGig „ G . D . Woolgar 1636 „ W . R . Wood , jun . 1726 „ W . H . Causton ¦ 797 n E . Broadbridge ' 797 11 Joshua Fitch ... 1 S 21 „ John Sayers ... 1829 ,, John Harrison 1842 „ T . Trollope , M . D . J
WARWICKSHIRE . 11 C 3 Bro . F . C . Taylor , 74 11 o WORCESTERSHIRE . 377 Bro . J . W . Consterdine-Chadwick ... ... 2100 „ A . F . Godson ... 47 5 o „ G . W , Grosvenor ,., 21 o o