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  • March 2, 1867
  • Page 9
  • PROVINCIAL.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, March 2, 1867: Page 9

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 3 of 5 →
Page 9

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Provincial.

moreland , Sec . ; W . Maxfield , P . M . ; W . Mossop , S . D . ; W . Richardson , J . D . ; Jos . Robinson , I . G . ; IT . Syred , Philip Smith , Thos . Jones , 'Dr . Pennington , A . H . Beckett , Jahez G . Hughes , Rev . J . N . Porter , Jno . Holloway , H . Cunningham , Charles Wood , P . Pearse , Capt . Reynolds , Jabez Pluiston , Itobt . Gibbons , Geo . Blackhursfc , B . P . Coxon , C . E ., W . Woods , Jno . Pierpoint , Jos , Robinson , Robt . Richardson , and Jno . Laithwaite . Visitors : Bros . Dr . Cooper 75 S ; W . Walker 75 S ; R . Warburton 93 ;

, , , Peter Robinson , 89 ; and T . Rawlinson , G 2 . The lodge was opened in solemn form , and the minutes of the previous meeting read and declared to be correctly recorded . The ballot was then taken for Mr . John Laithwaito , a candidate for the mysteries and privileges , which was unanimously in his favour , and , he being present , was duly and solemnly initiated by the " W . M . Bros . Philip Smith , Jos . Robinson , and Robt .

Richardson , having sought preferment and proved their claim , were entrusted and retired . The lodge was opened- in the second degree . The three brethren were readmitted and passed to the degree of F . C . by the W . M . The lodge was closed in the second degree . Bro . William Walker , of 75 S , was proposed as a joining member , and a gentleman as a candidate for initiation . Other routine business having been disposed of , Bro . Bowes announced the receipt of a Grand Lodgo communication , and with it a copy of an appeal made by the brethren of the Turks '

Islands , Forth Lodge No . 617 . Bro . Bowes read the appeal , and drew the attention of the brethren to the fact that at the recent annual festival he made special mention of our distressed brethren in the west . He felt very deeply for them , and more especially as one of the petitioners was his oldest and most intimate friend . He referred to Bro . Thomas Ockenden , the I . P . M . of No . 647 . Bro . Ockenden is her Majesty ' s Inspector of Schools for that group of islandsa captain of volunteersand a

, , ruler in this Craft , and he felt sure that he was a good man and true , for everything prospered in his hands . He regretted verymuch that their funds were so low at the present time , yet every little helped . He was glad to see that at the next meeting of Grand Lodge a vote of £ 500 would be proposed . If each provincial lodge would vote £ 50 , and every private lodge £ 5 or £ 10 , a handsome sum would be realised . As he said before their

funds were low , and he should , therefore , move that a donation of five guineas be voted in aid of the fund . Bro . H . B . White , P . M ., Prov . G . Dir . of Cers ., rose with much pleasure to second the proposition . He regretted that , as Treas ., he could not boast of a flourishing exchequer ; had he been able to do so he would have been glad to propose a larger donation . The W . M . made a few suitable observations , and then put the motion to the meeting , which was carried unanimously . There being no further business the lodge was closed with the usual solemnities , and the brothren separated in harmonv .

NORTH WALES AND SHROPSHIRE . MEETING OF THE PEOVINCIAL GEAND LODGE . Welchpool Lodge ( No- 998- ) The Prov . G . M ., Sir Watkin Williams Wynn , Bart ., having , with his usual kindness and consideration , appointed the regular day of meeting of this lodgo ( viz ., Friday

1 st ult . ) as that upon which he would hold his Provincial Grand Lodge in Welchpool , the Worshipful Bro . Thomas Blakeman Brown , W . M ., convened a lodge of emergency on tho 31 st January for the purpose of advancing several brethren . The emergency was well attended , but one only of the candidates was present . The lodge was opened in tho first and second degrees , and Bro . Win . Collendcr having proved himself qualified was intrusted and he retired . The lodge was opened

in the third degree , aud Bro . Collender was raised by tho W . M . to that degree in a most impressive and faultless manner . The lodgo was then closed down and adjourned to the following day , when the brethren met at an early hour . The lodge was opened in tlio first degree , and tho minutes being read and confirmed , the W . M . announced that the time had arrived for electing the officers for tho ensuing year . The

ballot was taken for the Master , and was declared to he unanimousl y in favour of Bro . Francis Smith . Bro . Thomas Newill was unanimously reelected Treas . A show of hands was taken , and Bro . Barnard was reappointed Tyler . Bro . Goldsbro' having informed the brethren that ho should represent the province of North Wales and Shropshire as a Steward ( on this occasion for the Boys' School ) , it was proposed by Bro . D . P . Owen , seconded bv Bro . Samuel , and carried

unanimously , that the sum of five guineas be placed upon Bro Goldsbro's list from the funds of the lodge . The lodge was opened in the second and third degrees , shortly after which Sir Watkin Williams Wynn and the officers and members of the Provincial Grand Lodge entered in procession , amidst the warm and hearty greetings of the brethren assembled . The Prov . G . Master opened the Prov . G . Lodgeand the

, minutes being read and confirmed , it was proposed by Bro . John Coles Fourdrinier , P . Prov . G . W ., seconded by Bro . J . P . White , Prov . G . Treas ., and carried unanimously , that a special donation of ten guineas should be placed upon the list of Bro . Goldsbro' , Prov . G . S . W ., who would represent tho province at tho festival in aid of the funds of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys . The following officers and members of the Provincial GratiS

Lodfje , and of other lodges , were present : — Bros . Sir Watkin Williams Wynn , Prov . G . M . ; Rev . E . H . Dymock , D . Prov . G . M . ; Dr . T . W . Goldsbro ' , Prov . G . S . W . ; J . Coles Fourdrinier , P . Prov . G . W . ; R . Benson , Prov . G . Chap . ; J . P . White , Prov . G . Treas . ; Charles Wigan , Prov . G . See . ; Love Jones Parry , Prov , G . Dir . of Cers . ; Dr . Charles Oakley , Prov . G . S . B . ; R . ForrestProv . G . Org . ; II . Atkia

, , P . Prov . G . Purst . ; Thomas Blakeman Brown , Prov . G . S . ; George Browne , Prov . G . S . ; Edward Pryce , Prov . G . S . ; Edward Mayhard , Prov . G . T . ; W . H . Hill , P . Prov . G . S . B . Staffordshire : ; Frederick Binckes , P . M . No . 10 , G . S . and Sec . Boys' School ; Terence Oliffe ; Richard Meller , W . M . 611 ; Heni-v Jones , J . T > . 611 ; Thomas Everall , 611 ; James Mellor , 755 ; William Blakeway , 262 ; J . B . Boucher , 117 ; E . Britton , W . M . 611 ; Rev .

E . A . Jenkins ; J . H . Slaney , 611 ; Thomas Phillips , P . M . 117 ; William Glydon , 74 ; R . Sloman , 262 ; T . P . Jones ; J . Askem Roberts , No . 99 S ; P . B . Williames , 99 S ; Francis Smith , W . M . elect , 90 S ; D . P . Owen , S . D . 998 ; Thomas Newill , Treas . 99 S ; Rev . J . M . Edwards , Chap . 998 ; J . Micklehurgh , 90 S ; William Withy , 99 S ; Thomas Ruttcr , 998 ; John Samuel , Sec . 99 S ; E . Magrath , 99 S ; Thomas Morris , 998 ; William Micklehurgh ,

998 ; William Collender , 998 ; Frank Roper , 993 ; James Eddowes , 998 ; David Andrew , 99 S ; Thomas Walley , 998 ; James Lay , 998 ; J . C . Edwards , 99 S ; Thomas Walford , 99 S ; Thomas Jones , 998 ; John Barnard , 993 , & o .

The Grand Lodge having been closed , Sir Watkin and the brethren sat down to an excellent banquet provided at the Royal Oak Hotel , by Mr . and Mrs . Rowlands . The table presented an elegant appearance , being ornamented with a number of choice exotic plants , bouquets , and other floral decorations , kindly arranged for the occasion and contributed by Bro . and Mrs . George Browne , of Powis Castle , of whose exquisite taste and skill in floral art we have on thisas we have had on former

occa-, sions , the pleasure of recording our high appreciation . During the banquet the band of the Royal Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Cavalry ( of which Sir Watkin has for many years been the colonel ) , played a selection of pieces , under the direction of its talented bandmaster , Mr . White . The musical arrangements for the remainder of the evening were most ably and efficiently-, as they were also kindly and gratuitously , conducted by Bros .

Forrest and Boucher , assisted by Bro . Glydon . Bro . Boucher presided at the piano . Grace being said , Sir WATKIN proposed the toast of " The Queen , " and observed that it was one which was always given at ail assemblages in this country ; that there was no country where the love of order was so respected as it was in that over which she reigned , "Long may she reign over us . "

"National Anthem" —Bros . Forrest , Boucher , and Glydon . Sir Watkin next proposed , "Tho Health of the Prince o £ Wales , the Princess of Wales , and of the rest of the Royal Family , " and expressed his regret that , as tho Princo of Wales was then so near as ho was , ho had not visited tho principality . Song—Bro . Glydon . Sir Watkin then proposed , "Tho Health of the Earl of

Zetland , " who has presided over the Craft for nearly a quarter of a century , and who , during that period , has taken so much trouble and displnvcd so much ability on behalf of the Cn . i ' t . The R . W . Bro . E . II . Dymock , D . Prov . G . M ., said : Brothren , I have the permission and tho privilege to propose tho next toast , and I do not know any more pleasant to propose than that of the gentleman who is loved and esteemed by everybody . The

very gratifying sight of so many brethren here to-day shows how popular our excellent and R . W . Provincial Giand Master is . We ought to thank him for taki . ig so much care of tho interests of the Craft . I do not know what we should do without him . Yon

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1867-03-02, Page 9” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_02031867/page/9/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN" CORNWALL. Article 1
REASONS FOR HAYING BECOME A FREEMASON, CONTAINED IN A LETTER TO A LADY. Article 3
THE NEMESIS: A TALE OF THE DAYS OF TRAJAN. Article 4
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES Article 6
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
WHAT IS THE RELIGION OF FREEMASONRY? Article 7
THE R.A. SECTIONS. Article 7
MASONIC MEM. Article 7
METROPOLITAN. Article 7
PROVINCIAL. Article 7
IRELAND. Article 11
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 12
AUSTRALIA. Article 12
WEST INDIES- Article 14
ROYAL ARCH. Article 14
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 14
Obituary. Article 15
FUNERAL OF BRO. MICHAEL FURNELL, D.L. Article 15
SPURIOUS MASONRY. Article 15
NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMA , AND THE FINE ARTS. Article 16
Poetry. Article 17
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Provincial.

moreland , Sec . ; W . Maxfield , P . M . ; W . Mossop , S . D . ; W . Richardson , J . D . ; Jos . Robinson , I . G . ; IT . Syred , Philip Smith , Thos . Jones , 'Dr . Pennington , A . H . Beckett , Jahez G . Hughes , Rev . J . N . Porter , Jno . Holloway , H . Cunningham , Charles Wood , P . Pearse , Capt . Reynolds , Jabez Pluiston , Itobt . Gibbons , Geo . Blackhursfc , B . P . Coxon , C . E ., W . Woods , Jno . Pierpoint , Jos , Robinson , Robt . Richardson , and Jno . Laithwaite . Visitors : Bros . Dr . Cooper 75 S ; W . Walker 75 S ; R . Warburton 93 ;

, , , Peter Robinson , 89 ; and T . Rawlinson , G 2 . The lodge was opened in solemn form , and the minutes of the previous meeting read and declared to be correctly recorded . The ballot was then taken for Mr . John Laithwaito , a candidate for the mysteries and privileges , which was unanimously in his favour , and , he being present , was duly and solemnly initiated by the " W . M . Bros . Philip Smith , Jos . Robinson , and Robt .

Richardson , having sought preferment and proved their claim , were entrusted and retired . The lodge was opened- in the second degree . The three brethren were readmitted and passed to the degree of F . C . by the W . M . The lodge was closed in the second degree . Bro . William Walker , of 75 S , was proposed as a joining member , and a gentleman as a candidate for initiation . Other routine business having been disposed of , Bro . Bowes announced the receipt of a Grand Lodgo communication , and with it a copy of an appeal made by the brethren of the Turks '

Islands , Forth Lodge No . 617 . Bro . Bowes read the appeal , and drew the attention of the brethren to the fact that at the recent annual festival he made special mention of our distressed brethren in the west . He felt very deeply for them , and more especially as one of the petitioners was his oldest and most intimate friend . He referred to Bro . Thomas Ockenden , the I . P . M . of No . 647 . Bro . Ockenden is her Majesty ' s Inspector of Schools for that group of islandsa captain of volunteersand a

, , ruler in this Craft , and he felt sure that he was a good man and true , for everything prospered in his hands . He regretted verymuch that their funds were so low at the present time , yet every little helped . He was glad to see that at the next meeting of Grand Lodge a vote of £ 500 would be proposed . If each provincial lodge would vote £ 50 , and every private lodge £ 5 or £ 10 , a handsome sum would be realised . As he said before their

funds were low , and he should , therefore , move that a donation of five guineas be voted in aid of the fund . Bro . H . B . White , P . M ., Prov . G . Dir . of Cers ., rose with much pleasure to second the proposition . He regretted that , as Treas ., he could not boast of a flourishing exchequer ; had he been able to do so he would have been glad to propose a larger donation . The W . M . made a few suitable observations , and then put the motion to the meeting , which was carried unanimously . There being no further business the lodge was closed with the usual solemnities , and the brothren separated in harmonv .

NORTH WALES AND SHROPSHIRE . MEETING OF THE PEOVINCIAL GEAND LODGE . Welchpool Lodge ( No- 998- ) The Prov . G . M ., Sir Watkin Williams Wynn , Bart ., having , with his usual kindness and consideration , appointed the regular day of meeting of this lodgo ( viz ., Friday

1 st ult . ) as that upon which he would hold his Provincial Grand Lodge in Welchpool , the Worshipful Bro . Thomas Blakeman Brown , W . M ., convened a lodge of emergency on tho 31 st January for the purpose of advancing several brethren . The emergency was well attended , but one only of the candidates was present . The lodge was opened in tho first and second degrees , and Bro . Win . Collendcr having proved himself qualified was intrusted and he retired . The lodge was opened

in the third degree , aud Bro . Collender was raised by tho W . M . to that degree in a most impressive and faultless manner . The lodgo was then closed down and adjourned to the following day , when the brethren met at an early hour . The lodge was opened in tlio first degree , and tho minutes being read and confirmed , the W . M . announced that the time had arrived for electing the officers for tho ensuing year . The

ballot was taken for the Master , and was declared to he unanimousl y in favour of Bro . Francis Smith . Bro . Thomas Newill was unanimously reelected Treas . A show of hands was taken , and Bro . Barnard was reappointed Tyler . Bro . Goldsbro' having informed the brethren that ho should represent the province of North Wales and Shropshire as a Steward ( on this occasion for the Boys' School ) , it was proposed by Bro . D . P . Owen , seconded bv Bro . Samuel , and carried

unanimously , that the sum of five guineas be placed upon Bro Goldsbro's list from the funds of the lodge . The lodge was opened in the second and third degrees , shortly after which Sir Watkin Williams Wynn and the officers and members of the Provincial Grand Lodge entered in procession , amidst the warm and hearty greetings of the brethren assembled . The Prov . G . Master opened the Prov . G . Lodgeand the

, minutes being read and confirmed , it was proposed by Bro . John Coles Fourdrinier , P . Prov . G . W ., seconded by Bro . J . P . White , Prov . G . Treas ., and carried unanimously , that a special donation of ten guineas should be placed upon the list of Bro . Goldsbro' , Prov . G . S . W ., who would represent tho province at tho festival in aid of the funds of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys . The following officers and members of the Provincial GratiS

Lodfje , and of other lodges , were present : — Bros . Sir Watkin Williams Wynn , Prov . G . M . ; Rev . E . H . Dymock , D . Prov . G . M . ; Dr . T . W . Goldsbro ' , Prov . G . S . W . ; J . Coles Fourdrinier , P . Prov . G . W . ; R . Benson , Prov . G . Chap . ; J . P . White , Prov . G . Treas . ; Charles Wigan , Prov . G . See . ; Love Jones Parry , Prov , G . Dir . of Cers . ; Dr . Charles Oakley , Prov . G . S . B . ; R . ForrestProv . G . Org . ; II . Atkia

, , P . Prov . G . Purst . ; Thomas Blakeman Brown , Prov . G . S . ; George Browne , Prov . G . S . ; Edward Pryce , Prov . G . S . ; Edward Mayhard , Prov . G . T . ; W . H . Hill , P . Prov . G . S . B . Staffordshire : ; Frederick Binckes , P . M . No . 10 , G . S . and Sec . Boys' School ; Terence Oliffe ; Richard Meller , W . M . 611 ; Heni-v Jones , J . T > . 611 ; Thomas Everall , 611 ; James Mellor , 755 ; William Blakeway , 262 ; J . B . Boucher , 117 ; E . Britton , W . M . 611 ; Rev .

E . A . Jenkins ; J . H . Slaney , 611 ; Thomas Phillips , P . M . 117 ; William Glydon , 74 ; R . Sloman , 262 ; T . P . Jones ; J . Askem Roberts , No . 99 S ; P . B . Williames , 99 S ; Francis Smith , W . M . elect , 90 S ; D . P . Owen , S . D . 998 ; Thomas Newill , Treas . 99 S ; Rev . J . M . Edwards , Chap . 998 ; J . Micklehurgh , 90 S ; William Withy , 99 S ; Thomas Ruttcr , 998 ; John Samuel , Sec . 99 S ; E . Magrath , 99 S ; Thomas Morris , 998 ; William Micklehurgh ,

998 ; William Collender , 998 ; Frank Roper , 993 ; James Eddowes , 998 ; David Andrew , 99 S ; Thomas Walley , 998 ; James Lay , 998 ; J . C . Edwards , 99 S ; Thomas Walford , 99 S ; Thomas Jones , 998 ; John Barnard , 993 , & o .

The Grand Lodge having been closed , Sir Watkin and the brethren sat down to an excellent banquet provided at the Royal Oak Hotel , by Mr . and Mrs . Rowlands . The table presented an elegant appearance , being ornamented with a number of choice exotic plants , bouquets , and other floral decorations , kindly arranged for the occasion and contributed by Bro . and Mrs . George Browne , of Powis Castle , of whose exquisite taste and skill in floral art we have on thisas we have had on former

occa-, sions , the pleasure of recording our high appreciation . During the banquet the band of the Royal Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Cavalry ( of which Sir Watkin has for many years been the colonel ) , played a selection of pieces , under the direction of its talented bandmaster , Mr . White . The musical arrangements for the remainder of the evening were most ably and efficiently-, as they were also kindly and gratuitously , conducted by Bros .

Forrest and Boucher , assisted by Bro . Glydon . Bro . Boucher presided at the piano . Grace being said , Sir WATKIN proposed the toast of " The Queen , " and observed that it was one which was always given at ail assemblages in this country ; that there was no country where the love of order was so respected as it was in that over which she reigned , "Long may she reign over us . "

"National Anthem" —Bros . Forrest , Boucher , and Glydon . Sir Watkin next proposed , "Tho Health of the Prince o £ Wales , the Princess of Wales , and of the rest of the Royal Family , " and expressed his regret that , as tho Princo of Wales was then so near as ho was , ho had not visited tho principality . Song—Bro . Glydon . Sir Watkin then proposed , "Tho Health of the Earl of

Zetland , " who has presided over the Craft for nearly a quarter of a century , and who , during that period , has taken so much trouble and displnvcd so much ability on behalf of the Cn . i ' t . The R . W . Bro . E . II . Dymock , D . Prov . G . M ., said : Brothren , I have the permission and tho privilege to propose tho next toast , and I do not know any more pleasant to propose than that of the gentleman who is loved and esteemed by everybody . The

very gratifying sight of so many brethren here to-day shows how popular our excellent and R . W . Provincial Giand Master is . We ought to thank him for taki . ig so much care of tho interests of the Craft . I do not know what we should do without him . Yon

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