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  • April 1, 1857
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 1, 1857: Page 50

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Metkopolita.It.

mourning , on account of the recent death of P . M . Bro . Detkins , to which ^ most feeling allusion was made by P . M . Bro . Shujewski adverting to the kindly feeling evinced towards the Brethren b y their deceased Brother . He was one of the earliest members of the Lodge , and had passed through the various offices leading to the Chair in a manner to reflect the highest credit on himself and the Lodge . After passing the Chair , instead of retiring from active duty , which is usual , Bro . Detkins proffered his services to the Brethren as Secretary , the office being vacant through unavoidable circumstances , which was gratefully accepted and held by the lamented Brother until it pleased the Great Architect to call him to that undiscovered country from wdiich no traveller returns . It was further stated that his

almost sudden death had left a widow and six children totally unprovided for . It was proposed and seconded that the sum of five guineas '' should be handed to the widow from the Lodge funds , for the present necessity , nntil arrangements for farther assistance could be made . Bro . Paas kindly undertook the office of Secretary , without the usual privileges attending that office , for which he was thanked by the Brethren . An excellent banquet was provided by tlje proprietor of the Freemasons' Tavern ; the members separating early , dispensing with the hilarity usual to this Lodge , in consequence of the circumstance above referred to .

Pitzbot Lodge ( No . 880 ) .- —This Lodge of Military Masons met at the headquarters of the Honourable Artillery Company , Finsbury , on Friday , 27 th of February , when Bro . Ballin ( Quartermaster ) - was raised to the Sublime Degree of a Master MasOii , and Captain Jay was initiated into the mysteries of the Order . The visitors were Bros . German and Pain , No . 11 ; Helsham , No . 113 ; and Groepel , No . 580 . Canonbuey Lodge ( No . 955 ) . —The first meeting- of this Lodge , since the installation of the present W . M Bro . Bohn , took place on the 12 th March , at the Canonbury Tavern , Islington . The business of the evening consisted of the raising

of Bro . G-eorge Duke , the passing of Bros . Stroud , Driver , and Willis , and the initiation of Mr . Alfred Folkes , the whole of the ceremonies being ably worked

by the W . M ., assisted by a very competent staff of Officers . At the conclusion of business , the Brethren sat down to a banquet of a more than usually recherche character , personally superintended by Bro . Todd , the worthy host of the tavern , whose restoration to health was the subject of great gratification to the members present . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts were received with a kindly and unanimous feeling , which reflected great praise , whilst the introduction of them was given in a style which the W . M . of this Lodge has made peculiarly his own ;

the generous sentiments he expressed in favour of the individuals selected , and his deserving eulogiums on the character of the much-esteemed nobleman , the Deputy Grand Master , served to exhibit the honest intensity of his feelings , and rendered , if possible , each toast more acceptable to the Brethren of the Lodge . In the course of the evening , Bro . Edward Cox , with the permission of the W . M ,, proposed the health of the Brethren passed that evening , paying to each a welltimed compliment ; the health of the initiate having been in due course proposed by the W . M ., who made some very striking and forcible remarks upon the

demeanour of candidates during their terms of probation , and descanted at some length upon the excellencies and privileges of Freemasonry , as tending to improve the morals of the human race , and at the same time to mollify and tone down the acerbities and short-comings of society . Many of Lis comments were heartily responded to by tbe members present , among whom were several visitors , and were evidently well and highly appreciated . The proceedings were agreeably diversified by the vocal . abilities of Bros . Salt , Ensoul , Filer , and others ; and on the company separating , the farewell was given with a . feeling that unmistakeably evinced the perfect harmony that exists in this young but prosperous Lodge .

INSTRUCTION . Stkotc- Man Lodgk ( No . 53 ) . —Bro . Morbey ' s house , the kSim Tavern ., Long Aero , having been rebuilt , this Lodge of Instruction reassembled under his roof

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-04-01, Page 50” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01041857/page/50/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
ELECTION OF GRAND MASTER. Article 1
THE CANADAS. Article 2
THE EIGHT OF REPORTING IN GRAND LODGE. Article 3
NOTICE OF GRAND LODGE BUISNESS. Article 5
THE CANADIAN MOVEMENT. Article 5
THE QUARRYMAN OF ST. POINT. Article 15
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 16
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 18
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 23
METROPOLITAN. Article 40
PROVINCIAL. Article 51
ROYAL ARCH. Article 59
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 63
THE HIGH GRADES. Article 68
MARK MASONRY. Article 68
SCOTLAND. Article 69
COLONIAL Article 75
INDIA Article 79
MASONIC FESTIVITIES Article 80
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR MARCH Article 83
MASONIC ARCHITECTURE. Article 89
Obituary. Article 90
NOTICE. Article 91
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Page 50

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

Metkopolita.It.

mourning , on account of the recent death of P . M . Bro . Detkins , to which ^ most feeling allusion was made by P . M . Bro . Shujewski adverting to the kindly feeling evinced towards the Brethren b y their deceased Brother . He was one of the earliest members of the Lodge , and had passed through the various offices leading to the Chair in a manner to reflect the highest credit on himself and the Lodge . After passing the Chair , instead of retiring from active duty , which is usual , Bro . Detkins proffered his services to the Brethren as Secretary , the office being vacant through unavoidable circumstances , which was gratefully accepted and held by the lamented Brother until it pleased the Great Architect to call him to that undiscovered country from wdiich no traveller returns . It was further stated that his

almost sudden death had left a widow and six children totally unprovided for . It was proposed and seconded that the sum of five guineas '' should be handed to the widow from the Lodge funds , for the present necessity , nntil arrangements for farther assistance could be made . Bro . Paas kindly undertook the office of Secretary , without the usual privileges attending that office , for which he was thanked by the Brethren . An excellent banquet was provided by tlje proprietor of the Freemasons' Tavern ; the members separating early , dispensing with the hilarity usual to this Lodge , in consequence of the circumstance above referred to .

Pitzbot Lodge ( No . 880 ) .- —This Lodge of Military Masons met at the headquarters of the Honourable Artillery Company , Finsbury , on Friday , 27 th of February , when Bro . Ballin ( Quartermaster ) - was raised to the Sublime Degree of a Master MasOii , and Captain Jay was initiated into the mysteries of the Order . The visitors were Bros . German and Pain , No . 11 ; Helsham , No . 113 ; and Groepel , No . 580 . Canonbuey Lodge ( No . 955 ) . —The first meeting- of this Lodge , since the installation of the present W . M Bro . Bohn , took place on the 12 th March , at the Canonbury Tavern , Islington . The business of the evening consisted of the raising

of Bro . G-eorge Duke , the passing of Bros . Stroud , Driver , and Willis , and the initiation of Mr . Alfred Folkes , the whole of the ceremonies being ably worked

by the W . M ., assisted by a very competent staff of Officers . At the conclusion of business , the Brethren sat down to a banquet of a more than usually recherche character , personally superintended by Bro . Todd , the worthy host of the tavern , whose restoration to health was the subject of great gratification to the members present . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts were received with a kindly and unanimous feeling , which reflected great praise , whilst the introduction of them was given in a style which the W . M . of this Lodge has made peculiarly his own ;

the generous sentiments he expressed in favour of the individuals selected , and his deserving eulogiums on the character of the much-esteemed nobleman , the Deputy Grand Master , served to exhibit the honest intensity of his feelings , and rendered , if possible , each toast more acceptable to the Brethren of the Lodge . In the course of the evening , Bro . Edward Cox , with the permission of the W . M ,, proposed the health of the Brethren passed that evening , paying to each a welltimed compliment ; the health of the initiate having been in due course proposed by the W . M ., who made some very striking and forcible remarks upon the

demeanour of candidates during their terms of probation , and descanted at some length upon the excellencies and privileges of Freemasonry , as tending to improve the morals of the human race , and at the same time to mollify and tone down the acerbities and short-comings of society . Many of Lis comments were heartily responded to by tbe members present , among whom were several visitors , and were evidently well and highly appreciated . The proceedings were agreeably diversified by the vocal . abilities of Bros . Salt , Ensoul , Filer , and others ; and on the company separating , the farewell was given with a . feeling that unmistakeably evinced the perfect harmony that exists in this young but prosperous Lodge .

INSTRUCTION . Stkotc- Man Lodgk ( No . 53 ) . —Bro . Morbey ' s house , the kSim Tavern ., Long Aero , having been rebuilt , this Lodge of Instruction reassembled under his roof

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