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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Feb. 1, 1857
  • Page 60
  • PROVINCIAL.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Feb. 1, 1857: Page 60

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 36 of 36
Page 60

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

Provincial.

for the above reasons , we have willingly granted . Dudley is the stronghold of Masonry in the province of Worcester , and , indeed , we may almost say ( if Birmingham were away ) of the Midland Counties ; an exercise therefore of the first grand point , and the drawing close the bonds of union of the various Lodges

and Chapters , will render its position as such secure , and give it an importance in the Masonic chart that it may well be proud of . United efforts would beside succeed in raising a much-required building for the Craft purposes , —a building that would-be-a , n ornament to the town , and an ever-present emblem to the inhabitants of the virtues and adornments which are the distintive and characteristic features of that Order which has " Love " and " Truth" for its Alpha and Omega .

The following are the meetings of the Dudley Lodges for the present month ( February ) : — Harmonic Lodge , No . 313 , Tuesday , the 3 rd , six p . m ., Freemasons ' Tavern . Boyal Standard Lodge , No . 730 , Tuesday , the lOtfy six P . M ., the Hotel . The Vernon Lodge , No . 819 , Wednesday , the 18 th , six p . m ., Old Town Hall . Perseverance Lodge , No . 838 , Wednesday , the 25 th , six P . M ., Freemasons ' Tavern .

YORKSHIBE . Beadpord . — Lodge of Hope ( No . 379 ) . — -The Brethren of this Lodge met on the 23 rd December , 1856 , for the purpose of installing the W . M . for the ensuing year . At three o ' clock the Lodge was opened in due form by Bro . T . Hill , the retiring Master ; after which the installation of Bro . Wm . Gath as W . M . was proceeded with in solemn form , and according to ancient custom . When the installation was fully completed and the Brethren reassembled , a charge ( specially written for the occasion ) was delivered to the W . M ., by Bro . H . Farrar , B . M .

and P . Prov . G . J . W . of West Yorkshire , which was listened to with great attention by all present ; after which the newly-installed Master returned thanks in a feeling manner for the honour the Brethren had conferred upon him by electing him to preside over such a respectable and happy Lodge ; he was deeply conscious of the responsibility devolving upon him , and of the force and truthfulness of 4 . U ¦ , > : _! ^^ . i ~ j ~~~ : j .: ~ . ~ _„ -u :, / l t i 1 ~~ j . i __ r j t _ . « ^ the les and admonitions which had heen earnestl his

, , princip so y impressed upon mind in the charge ; and he trusted he should be able , by the help of T . G . A . O . T . U ., to regulate his conduct , both in and out of the Lodge , so as to merit , not only the approval of his Brethren , but secure the respect of his fellow-townsmen , so that the Lodge , but especially the principles of Masonr }? , through him might be raised in the estimation of all .

The W . M . then proceeded to invest the following Brethren as Officers for the ensuing year , viz ., Bros . Bev . Henry de L . Willis , D . D ., Chap . ; C . H . Taylor , S . W . ; Charles Lee , J . W . ; J . Lamb , S . D . ; J . Wilson , J . D . ; J . T . Robinson , Treas . ; W . W . Barlow , Sec . ; G . M . Wand , I . G . ; W . Buckett , Tyler ; H . Smith , W . Bollans , and G . Beanland , Stewards . The worthy Chaplain afterwards addressed the Officers and Brethren with great power and earnestness , giving a short sketch of the early history of Freemasonry , assigning to Pythagoras the merit of being instrumental in introducing Masonry

first into France , and from thence into the British Isles . He likewise enforced upon them their duties as Masons , the obligations they were under to each other , the reciprocal duties they had to perforin , and exhorted them to practise those virtues which so significantly illustrate the character of the true Mason . The Lodge was then closed in ancient form , when the Brethren adjourned to Bro . Wilman ' s , the Sun Hotel , for the purpose of celebrating the Festival of St . John . The dinner and wines were served in the host ' s usual and superior style , and the evening was passed with truly Masonic harmony .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-02-01, Page 60” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01021857/page/60/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE GRAND SECRETARY. Article 1
THE MASONIC PRESS AND GRAND LODGE. Article 3
HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 7
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
ROYAL FREEMASONS' GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 12
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 13
PROVINCIAL. Article 25
ROYAL ARCH. Article 61
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE, Article 64
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 67
MARK MASONRY. Article 68
SCOTLAND. Article 68
IRELAND. Article 75
COLONIAL. Article 76
AMERICA, Article 77
INDIA. Article 79
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 82
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JANUARY. Article 85
Obituary. Article 91
NOTICE. Article 94
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Page 60

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

Provincial.

for the above reasons , we have willingly granted . Dudley is the stronghold of Masonry in the province of Worcester , and , indeed , we may almost say ( if Birmingham were away ) of the Midland Counties ; an exercise therefore of the first grand point , and the drawing close the bonds of union of the various Lodges

and Chapters , will render its position as such secure , and give it an importance in the Masonic chart that it may well be proud of . United efforts would beside succeed in raising a much-required building for the Craft purposes , —a building that would-be-a , n ornament to the town , and an ever-present emblem to the inhabitants of the virtues and adornments which are the distintive and characteristic features of that Order which has " Love " and " Truth" for its Alpha and Omega .

The following are the meetings of the Dudley Lodges for the present month ( February ) : — Harmonic Lodge , No . 313 , Tuesday , the 3 rd , six p . m ., Freemasons ' Tavern . Boyal Standard Lodge , No . 730 , Tuesday , the lOtfy six P . M ., the Hotel . The Vernon Lodge , No . 819 , Wednesday , the 18 th , six p . m ., Old Town Hall . Perseverance Lodge , No . 838 , Wednesday , the 25 th , six P . M ., Freemasons ' Tavern .

YORKSHIBE . Beadpord . — Lodge of Hope ( No . 379 ) . — -The Brethren of this Lodge met on the 23 rd December , 1856 , for the purpose of installing the W . M . for the ensuing year . At three o ' clock the Lodge was opened in due form by Bro . T . Hill , the retiring Master ; after which the installation of Bro . Wm . Gath as W . M . was proceeded with in solemn form , and according to ancient custom . When the installation was fully completed and the Brethren reassembled , a charge ( specially written for the occasion ) was delivered to the W . M ., by Bro . H . Farrar , B . M .

and P . Prov . G . J . W . of West Yorkshire , which was listened to with great attention by all present ; after which the newly-installed Master returned thanks in a feeling manner for the honour the Brethren had conferred upon him by electing him to preside over such a respectable and happy Lodge ; he was deeply conscious of the responsibility devolving upon him , and of the force and truthfulness of 4 . U ¦ , > : _! ^^ . i ~ j ~~~ : j .: ~ . ~ _„ -u :, / l t i 1 ~~ j . i __ r j t _ . « ^ the les and admonitions which had heen earnestl his

, , princip so y impressed upon mind in the charge ; and he trusted he should be able , by the help of T . G . A . O . T . U ., to regulate his conduct , both in and out of the Lodge , so as to merit , not only the approval of his Brethren , but secure the respect of his fellow-townsmen , so that the Lodge , but especially the principles of Masonr }? , through him might be raised in the estimation of all .

The W . M . then proceeded to invest the following Brethren as Officers for the ensuing year , viz ., Bros . Bev . Henry de L . Willis , D . D ., Chap . ; C . H . Taylor , S . W . ; Charles Lee , J . W . ; J . Lamb , S . D . ; J . Wilson , J . D . ; J . T . Robinson , Treas . ; W . W . Barlow , Sec . ; G . M . Wand , I . G . ; W . Buckett , Tyler ; H . Smith , W . Bollans , and G . Beanland , Stewards . The worthy Chaplain afterwards addressed the Officers and Brethren with great power and earnestness , giving a short sketch of the early history of Freemasonry , assigning to Pythagoras the merit of being instrumental in introducing Masonry

first into France , and from thence into the British Isles . He likewise enforced upon them their duties as Masons , the obligations they were under to each other , the reciprocal duties they had to perforin , and exhorted them to practise those virtues which so significantly illustrate the character of the true Mason . The Lodge was then closed in ancient form , when the Brethren adjourned to Bro . Wilman ' s , the Sun Hotel , for the purpose of celebrating the Festival of St . John . The dinner and wines were served in the host ' s usual and superior style , and the evening was passed with truly Masonic harmony .

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