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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • May 1, 1857
  • Page 14
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 1, 1857: Page 14

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    Article SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article MEMORIAL TABLET IN RICHMOND CHURCH. Page 1 of 1
Page 14

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

Sir Christopher Wren.

little further worldly ambition , and , therefore , it must have been a relief to him to be rernoved from his office . His delight to his latest day was to be carried io see his great master-piece : the last five years of his life were spent . in retirement , and the study of the Book of Life ; and hence , in serenity of mind and

placid content , he quietly dropped asleep , reposing in his chair , on the 25 th of February ^ 1723 , in his ninety-first year . He received the due merit of a splendid funeral in St . Paul ' s , where his remains were deposited in the crypt . A considerable period after his death , was placed on a marble tablet over the entrance to the choir , the sublimely eloquent legend—* " ¦ . /' ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ " Subtus condit . ur hujus ecclesise ae urbis conditor ,

Christophorus Wren , Qui vixit annos ultra nonaginta non sibi Sed suise patriae . Lector , si Monumentum , requiris , circumspice . " The lecturer concluded by remarking , of Wren it might be said— " There never lived so busy a man , never one who did so many things so well . " . The lectures are gratuitous , and we were pleased to find the praiseworthy conduct of the rector and clergy of the parish acknowledged by a good attendance .

Memorial Tablet In Richmond Church.

MEMOBIAL TABLET IN RICHMOND CHUEOH .

THIS TABLET IS ERECTED BY THE LODGE OF HAEMONY , RICHMOND , No . 317 , TO THE MEMORY OF LIEUT . COL . LIONEL MACKINNON ., CAPTAIN HYLTON JOLLIFEE , CAPTAIN HORACE OUST , CAPTAIN HENRY MONTELIEU BOUVELUE , AND

A Monumental Tablet has recently been erected in the Parish Church of Eichrnond , Surrey , by the Lodge of Harmony meeting in that town , to the memory of several members of the Lodge , who fell in the various battles in the Crimea . The tablet is of white marble , surmounted by crossed flags , and is altogether of elegant and appropriate design . The inscription is as follows : —

CAPTAIN HUGH DRUMMOND , OEEICERS Ol THE GUARDS ,

and members op that lodge , Who lost their lives in the battle-fields oe the crjmua in defence of principles illustrative of ereemasonry : love to our neighbour , succour to the oppressed , truth to all mankind . this is a pleasing addition to the many memorials which have been erected in various parts of the country in honour of those brave men who so nobly fell in defending the weak against the oppressor , and , indeed , as is thereon so aptly stated , in carrying out the principles of our Order * Peace to their Manes .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-05-01, Page 14” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01051857/page/14/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE VISIBLE SYMBOLISM OF FREEMASONRY. Article 1
STANZAS. Article 6
HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 7
SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN. Article 12
MEMORIAL TABLET IN RICHMOND CHURCH. Article 14
MUSIC. Article 15
MASONIC PLEDGES OF A TRUE HAROD. Article 16
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 17
DEATH OF BRO. KANE. Article 21
THE MASONIC MIRROR Article 22
METROPOLITAN Article 23
PROVINCIAL Article 40
ROYAL ARCH. Article 55
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 56
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Article 57
MARK MASONRY Article 59
COLONIAL. Article 60
INDIA. Article 61
WEST INDIES. Article 62
CHINA. Article 64
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR APRIL. Article 65
Obituary. Article 68
NOTICE Article 69
GRAND LODGE. Article 70
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Page 14

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

Sir Christopher Wren.

little further worldly ambition , and , therefore , it must have been a relief to him to be rernoved from his office . His delight to his latest day was to be carried io see his great master-piece : the last five years of his life were spent . in retirement , and the study of the Book of Life ; and hence , in serenity of mind and

placid content , he quietly dropped asleep , reposing in his chair , on the 25 th of February ^ 1723 , in his ninety-first year . He received the due merit of a splendid funeral in St . Paul ' s , where his remains were deposited in the crypt . A considerable period after his death , was placed on a marble tablet over the entrance to the choir , the sublimely eloquent legend—* " ¦ . /' ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ " Subtus condit . ur hujus ecclesise ae urbis conditor ,

Christophorus Wren , Qui vixit annos ultra nonaginta non sibi Sed suise patriae . Lector , si Monumentum , requiris , circumspice . " The lecturer concluded by remarking , of Wren it might be said— " There never lived so busy a man , never one who did so many things so well . " . The lectures are gratuitous , and we were pleased to find the praiseworthy conduct of the rector and clergy of the parish acknowledged by a good attendance .

Memorial Tablet In Richmond Church.

MEMOBIAL TABLET IN RICHMOND CHUEOH .

THIS TABLET IS ERECTED BY THE LODGE OF HAEMONY , RICHMOND , No . 317 , TO THE MEMORY OF LIEUT . COL . LIONEL MACKINNON ., CAPTAIN HYLTON JOLLIFEE , CAPTAIN HORACE OUST , CAPTAIN HENRY MONTELIEU BOUVELUE , AND

A Monumental Tablet has recently been erected in the Parish Church of Eichrnond , Surrey , by the Lodge of Harmony meeting in that town , to the memory of several members of the Lodge , who fell in the various battles in the Crimea . The tablet is of white marble , surmounted by crossed flags , and is altogether of elegant and appropriate design . The inscription is as follows : —

CAPTAIN HUGH DRUMMOND , OEEICERS Ol THE GUARDS ,

and members op that lodge , Who lost their lives in the battle-fields oe the crjmua in defence of principles illustrative of ereemasonry : love to our neighbour , succour to the oppressed , truth to all mankind . this is a pleasing addition to the many memorials which have been erected in various parts of the country in honour of those brave men who so nobly fell in defending the weak against the oppressor , and , indeed , as is thereon so aptly stated , in carrying out the principles of our Order * Peace to their Manes .

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