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  • July 1, 1871
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, July 1, 1871: Page 2

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    Article THE TEMPLAR CRUSADE. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article THE TEMPLAR CRUSADE. Page 2 of 2
    Article THE SPURIOUS CHAPTER OF ANTIQUITY. Page 1 of 2 →
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The Templar Crusade.

Em . Grand Recorder , Sir Robert Macoy . Em . Grand Treasurer , Sir G . F . Wiltsie . Em . Grand Standard Bearer , Sir Robert Black , Em . Grand Sword Bearer , Sir JamesM . Blger , Em . Grand Warder , Sir Richard Hurley .

These , with the various Council Officers of the different Commanderies , formed the Grand Commendery proper . The various Knig hts of New York and Brooklyn were then arranged into companies , irrespective of their individual

organisations , the Grand Standard being being the onl y banner displayed . The Knights then started from the Asylum at Odd Fellows' Hall , and headed by Grafulla ' s full military baud , marched through Grand Street and

Broadway to Cortlandt Street ferry—the Grand officers crossing the Hudson river to give their visitors a welcome on the Jersey shore . After the travelling Knights had been refreshed ,

they were escorted across the river by the Kni g hts from Philadel phia and Jersey city , and the Grand Commandery of New York . On arriving in this city they found the New York Knights drawn up in double line along Cortlandt

Street , who saluted them and their escort with " swords at present . " After tho visitors had passed this line , they also drew up in double line , and the NewYork Knights , in passing , gave them a marching salute .

The procession was about 1 , 000 strong , the Kni g hts being all in full uniform . From Cortlandt street , the Knights marched up Broadway to Fourteenth street , and passing around Washington '' s Monument , moved down Fourth avenue

and the Broadway to Broome street , thence to Broadway and the St . Nicholas Hotel , were they were lodged for the night . The front and balcony of this hotel were elaborately decorated with the banners and beauseants of the commanderies of

this city . The travelling Knights are officered as follows : —Sir William Hamilton , Em . Commander ; Sir W . H . Slack , Generalissimo ; Sir E . M . Jenkins , Captain-General ; Rev . Sir J . J . Mcllliar ,

Prelate ; Sir J . A . Shoales , Recorder ; Sir D . A . Cook , Treasurer . They number forty-six swords , and carry a special banner for their trip . While in Europe they are to be attired in public only as xlmerican citizens , but in Encampments and on public Masonic occasions they will appear as American Knights Templar .

The Templar Crusade.

On Friday evening , the visitors we _ entertained by the Ivanhoe Commandery , 36 , aL their Asylum . On Saturday morning , at 11 A . M . Morton Commandery , No . 4 , numbering 150 Sir Kni g hts ,

unfurled its beautiful banner , and preceded by the Ninth Regiment Band , marched through Grand , street ., and Broadway , to the St . Nicholas Hotel , where the excursionists and their Pennsylvania escorts were quartered . Here , after the

usual salutations , the lines were formed , and the Sir Kni g hts , to the number of 500 , marched up Broadway to Fourteenth street , to Fifth avenue , thence to Twenty-third street to the Ferry , where they embarked in a steamer specially

provided , and took the pilgrims to the Oceanic , where , placing them safely on board , they escorted them to the Narrows , were the parting salutes were exchanged . Morton Commandery subsequently entertained

the escorts of tlie . Allegheny , and St . John ' s Commanderies at a liberal spread at Mailliard ' s in Broadway , where , after refreshing the inner man , they escorted the Pennsylvania Sir Knights to Jersey City , where special trains awaited them .

The Spurious Chapter Of Antiquity.

THE SPURIOUS CHAPTER OF ANTIQUITY .

The following circular has been issued by the Secretary-General of the Grand Chapter of Prince Masons of Ireland : — GEAXD CHAPTER OF PEETCE MASONS OF IRELAND .

Most Excellent Sir and Brother , I am directed to call your particular attention to the following Besolution , which was unanimously adopted at a special meeting of the Grand Chapter , held at Freemasons' Hail , on Wednesday , the 31 st day of May , 1871 : —

It having come to the knowledge of the Grand Chapter of Prince Masons , that several brethren ou the registry of Ireland had received certain Degreespurporting to be Masonic , and amongst others the Kose Croix Degree , in a body or assembly styling itself the Jerusalem Chapter of Antiquityand

meet-, ing in Manchester ; and the Supreme Council of the 33 rd Degree for England and Wales having officially intimated to the Supreme Council of the 33 rd for Ireland , that said body or assembly is illegal , and not in connection . with or recognised by said Supreme Council for England and Wales , this Grand Chapter

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1871-07-01, Page 2” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_01071871/page/2/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
THE TEMPLAR CRUSADE. Article 1
THE SPURIOUS CHAPTER OF ANTIQUITY. Article 2
THE RECEPTION OF THE M.W.G.M. IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 3
THE MAELSTROM OF FREEMASONRY. Article 5
THE ROYAL ORDER OF SCOTLAND. Article 5
MASONIC JOTTINGS, No. 75. Article 7
PRESENTATION OF A TESTIMONIAL TO BRO. ROBERT BRYCE, SECRETARY RIFLE LODGE, EDINBURGH. Article 8
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 9
MASONIC SAYINGS AND DOINGS ABROAD. Article 10
MASONIC MEMS. Article 11
Craft Masonry. Article 11
PROVINCIAL. Article 12
INDIA. Article 18
ROYAL ARCH. Article 19
MARK MASONRY. Article 19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 19
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 19
LIST OF LODGE MEETINGS &c., FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 8TH, 1871. Article 20
METROPOLITAN LODGES AND CHAPTERS OF INSTRUCTION. Article 20
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Templar Crusade.

Em . Grand Recorder , Sir Robert Macoy . Em . Grand Treasurer , Sir G . F . Wiltsie . Em . Grand Standard Bearer , Sir Robert Black , Em . Grand Sword Bearer , Sir JamesM . Blger , Em . Grand Warder , Sir Richard Hurley .

These , with the various Council Officers of the different Commanderies , formed the Grand Commendery proper . The various Knig hts of New York and Brooklyn were then arranged into companies , irrespective of their individual

organisations , the Grand Standard being being the onl y banner displayed . The Knights then started from the Asylum at Odd Fellows' Hall , and headed by Grafulla ' s full military baud , marched through Grand Street and

Broadway to Cortlandt Street ferry—the Grand officers crossing the Hudson river to give their visitors a welcome on the Jersey shore . After the travelling Knights had been refreshed ,

they were escorted across the river by the Kni g hts from Philadel phia and Jersey city , and the Grand Commandery of New York . On arriving in this city they found the New York Knights drawn up in double line along Cortlandt

Street , who saluted them and their escort with " swords at present . " After tho visitors had passed this line , they also drew up in double line , and the NewYork Knights , in passing , gave them a marching salute .

The procession was about 1 , 000 strong , the Kni g hts being all in full uniform . From Cortlandt street , the Knights marched up Broadway to Fourteenth street , and passing around Washington '' s Monument , moved down Fourth avenue

and the Broadway to Broome street , thence to Broadway and the St . Nicholas Hotel , were they were lodged for the night . The front and balcony of this hotel were elaborately decorated with the banners and beauseants of the commanderies of

this city . The travelling Knights are officered as follows : —Sir William Hamilton , Em . Commander ; Sir W . H . Slack , Generalissimo ; Sir E . M . Jenkins , Captain-General ; Rev . Sir J . J . Mcllliar ,

Prelate ; Sir J . A . Shoales , Recorder ; Sir D . A . Cook , Treasurer . They number forty-six swords , and carry a special banner for their trip . While in Europe they are to be attired in public only as xlmerican citizens , but in Encampments and on public Masonic occasions they will appear as American Knights Templar .

The Templar Crusade.

On Friday evening , the visitors we _ entertained by the Ivanhoe Commandery , 36 , aL their Asylum . On Saturday morning , at 11 A . M . Morton Commandery , No . 4 , numbering 150 Sir Kni g hts ,

unfurled its beautiful banner , and preceded by the Ninth Regiment Band , marched through Grand , street ., and Broadway , to the St . Nicholas Hotel , where the excursionists and their Pennsylvania escorts were quartered . Here , after the

usual salutations , the lines were formed , and the Sir Kni g hts , to the number of 500 , marched up Broadway to Fourteenth street , to Fifth avenue , thence to Twenty-third street to the Ferry , where they embarked in a steamer specially

provided , and took the pilgrims to the Oceanic , where , placing them safely on board , they escorted them to the Narrows , were the parting salutes were exchanged . Morton Commandery subsequently entertained

the escorts of tlie . Allegheny , and St . John ' s Commanderies at a liberal spread at Mailliard ' s in Broadway , where , after refreshing the inner man , they escorted the Pennsylvania Sir Knights to Jersey City , where special trains awaited them .

The Spurious Chapter Of Antiquity.

THE SPURIOUS CHAPTER OF ANTIQUITY .

The following circular has been issued by the Secretary-General of the Grand Chapter of Prince Masons of Ireland : — GEAXD CHAPTER OF PEETCE MASONS OF IRELAND .

Most Excellent Sir and Brother , I am directed to call your particular attention to the following Besolution , which was unanimously adopted at a special meeting of the Grand Chapter , held at Freemasons' Hail , on Wednesday , the 31 st day of May , 1871 : —

It having come to the knowledge of the Grand Chapter of Prince Masons , that several brethren ou the registry of Ireland had received certain Degreespurporting to be Masonic , and amongst others the Kose Croix Degree , in a body or assembly styling itself the Jerusalem Chapter of Antiquityand

meet-, ing in Manchester ; and the Supreme Council of the 33 rd Degree for England and Wales having officially intimated to the Supreme Council of the 33 rd for Ireland , that said body or assembly is illegal , and not in connection . with or recognised by said Supreme Council for England and Wales , this Grand Chapter

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