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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Dec. 3, 1864
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Dec. 3, 1864: Page 15

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 15

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

Provincial.

lodge-room for the Derby Freemasons . It would be to all intents and purposes a provincial lodge-room . ( Hear , hear . ) Had it been otherwise , the Derby brethren would not have called upon the rest of the brethren in the province for assistance , which he hoped would be freely given . ( Hear , hear . ) Bro . COLVILE moved that the Building Committee be reappointedwith powers to add to their numberand to carry

, , out the work . Bro . GADSBY seconded the motion , which was carried unanimously . The W . M . ' s of the Province handed in their annual reports , from which it is evident that the condition of Freemasonry in Derbyshire is most satisfactory in every way . ¦*" At tho suggestion of Bro . COEVIEE , Bro . Samuel Collinson ,

P . Prov . S . G . W ., withdrew for the present his motion for reducing the amount paid by each lodge to the funds of the Provincial Grand Lodge . An Audit Committee , consisting of Bros . Butel , P . Prov . S . G . W ., John Gamble , P . Prov . S . G . W ., and S . Collinson , P . Prov . S . G . W ., was appointed . Bro . S . Wilder was re-elected Prov . G . Treasurer . The following brethren were appointed and invested by Bro . Okeover as Provincial Grand Officers for the ensuing

year : — Bro . Thos . Cox , P . M . 253 Prov . S . G . W . ., W . M . Hewitt , P . M . 681 ... „ J . G . W . „ Rev . B . Mandate , 681 „ G . Chap . „ S . Wilder , P . M . 802 „ G . Treas . „ J . Crossley , P . M . 253 „ G . Reg . ., M . II . Bobart , W . M . 253 ... „ G . See . „ S . Pratt , W . M . 7 S 7 „ 3 . G . D .

„ W . II . Brindley , W . M . 731 „ J . G . D . „ W . M . Booth , W . M . 570 ... ., G . Supt . of Works . „ G . C . Hall , S . W . 787 ' „ G . Dir . of Cers . ., Jos . Clayton 731 „ G . Assist . Dir . of Cers . „ T . H . Newbold , S . D . S 84 ... „ G . Sword Bearer . „ J . Adlington , 731 „ G . Org . „ Alfred Wallis , J . D . 253 „ G . Purst . H . BramblesW . M . 850 G . Standard Bearer .

„ , „ ., Enoch Swindell „ G . Tyler . „ T . J . Harper , 253 " A „ AV . Saunders , 253 j „ H . Burn , 731 i r , c ., , „ H . Hillnm , 731 f " &• Stewards . „ J . W . Lister , S 50 I „ J . H . Anderson , 850 J

The Pnov . G . SECKETAIIY reported that the warrant of the now lodge at Alfreton was in the hands of the W . M . designate , and that several other lodges required consecration . The D . Puov . G . MASTER intimated that an early opportunity would be taken for that purpose . The Prov . Grand Lodge was then closed in ancient and solemn form .

The following were present at the Provincial Grand Lodge : —Bros . H . C . Okeover , D . Prov . G . M . ; John Gamble , as Prov . G . S . W . ; II . T . Wade , Prov . J . G . W . ; Rev . Blair Mandate , Prov . G . Chap . ; S . Wilder , Prov . G . Treas . ; T . Cox , Prov . G . R . ; M . 11 . Bobart , Prov . G . Sec . ; J . B . White , Prov . G . S . D . ; S . Pratt , Prov . J . G . D . ; A . Booth , . Prov . G . Supt . of Works ; F . J . Ison , Prov . G . Dir . of Cers . ; J . Bowmer , Prov . G . Sword Bearer ; J . Adlington , Prov . G . Org . ; Jos . Woodcock , P . G . Standard

Bearer ; W . H . Cox , 253 , R . Eastwood , 731 , J . Gribble , 731 , P . G . Stewards ; W . Drew , P . G . Tyler ; J . Crossley , P . M ., 253 ; J . Henchley Mason , P . Prov . S . G . W . ; W . Brambles , W . M ., 850 ; John Storer , P . Frov , S . G . W . ; W . J . Drewry , W . M ., 353 ; J . W . Ready , P . M ., G 54 ; Wm . Hewitt , P . Prov . S . G . D . ; J . II . Allcock , W . M ., 051 ; Jas . Whitehead , J . W ., 654 ; S . Collinson , P . Prov . S . G . W . ; Thos . Horsley , S . W . 787 ; John Kinder , J . W . S 84 ; G . C . HallJ . W . 787 ; C . R . ColvilleP . Prov . D . G . M . ;

, , John Gadsby , Prov . S . G . W . ; Rev . R . Chandos-Pole , P . Prov . G . Chap . ; E . Lowe , P . Prov . S . G . W . ; A . Blackner , P . M . ; W . Smith , P . M . ; W . Booth , P . M . 506 ; J . S . Clarke , P . Prov . S . G . W . ; W . II . Brindley , W . M . 731 ; B . Brearley , P . Prov . G . Purst . ; R . Bayliss , P . Prov . J . G . D . ; W . Giles , P . Prov . G . Supt . of Works ; A . Butel , P . Prov . S . G . W . ; D . Hamilton , W . M . 625 ; Jas . Taylor , J . W . 731 ; II . Carson , P . Prov . G . J . D . Visitors : Bros . W . M . Bobart , P . Prov . G . S . B . Leicestershire ;

C . J . Bridgett , 253 ; Joseph Clayton , 731 ; W . Gadsby , Sec . 731 ; John Maxwell , W . M . 506 ; R . A . Jarvis , 731 ; Wm . Adsetts , 787 ; W . H . Robotham , 731 ; AV . Arnold , 850 ; AV . II . Burton , 731 ; C . A . AVade , 731 ; F . Campion , 731 ; R , AV . Barrow ,

253 ; T . II . Newbold , S . D . 884 ; R . Brook Leacroft , 253 ; W . Prince , 731 ; J . C . Macleam , 175 ; A . Wallis , J . D . 253 ; Jas . Redfern , 731 ; II . Hillam , I . G . 731 ; W . II . Lucas , 57 ; C . H . Coulson , 253 ; W . Can trill , 253 ; W . Wilson , 787 ; A . Cadman , 317 ; W . II . Harvey , Prov . G . M . Staffordshire ; Dr . Burton , D . Prov . G . M . Staffordshire ; M . A . Bass , P . Prov . G . S . W . Staffordshire ; F . James , Prov . G . Sec . Staffordshire ; R . AVarner , P . M . 779 ; AV . Saunders , Sec . 253 ; E . Robinson ,

T . II . Bobart , P . Prov . G . S . B . Leicestershire , P . M . 779 ; H . Topham , J . D . 787 ; AV . M . Lacey , 253 ; II . Lacey , 709 ; H . Crofts , 253 ; T . Shipton , 681 ; F . E . Martin , 681 ; W . Arnold , 850 ; J . Jones , 731 ; T . J . Harper , S . D . 253 ; Jas . Kinsr , 731 .

The banquet took place at four o'clock in the afternoon , at Mrs . Huggins's , King's Head Hotel , and was attended by seventy of the brethren . Bro . Okeover , D . Prov . G . M ., presided , and was supported by Bros . Rev . Reginald Chandos Pole , Harvey , Prov . G . iVl . of Staffordshire , Burton , D . Prov . G . M . of Staffordshire , A . Bass , P . Prov . S . G . W . of Staffordshire , and several past and present Past Grand Officers of Derbyshire , including Bros . E . LoweJ . GambleA . ButelS . Collinson

, , , , Henchley Mason , Blair Mandate , Prov . Grand Chaplain ; White , Mayor of Chesterfield ; M . II . Bobart , H . Carson , A . Wallis , S . Wilder . The vice-chair was occupied by Bi o . T . Cox , P . S . G . W ., who was supported by Bros . Crossley , W . Allen , C . Coulson , Topham , and others . On the removal of the cloth , and the room having been close tyled from the outer world ,

The D . PEOY . G . MASTEB gave " The Queen and the Craft , " and " The Prince and Princess of Wales , and the rest of the Royal Family . " The D . Pitov . G . MASTEH then gave "The Bishop and Clergy of the diocese , and the Chaplains of the Order , " coupling with tho toast the name of Bro . the Rev . Reginald Chandos Pole , a very worthy and respected Mason , whom they all rejoiced to see amongst them that day .

Bro . the Rev . R . C . POLE , in responding , said he need not say one word in favour of their excellent bishop ; he was so well known that any eulogium on his part would be superfluous . He ( Bro . Pole ) was one of the oldest Freemasons in the room , and having enjoyed the society of Masons so many years , he could not but aliude to the fact that many of his earliest friends were now no more . Still , he could not help feeling that Masonry had taken a stride and made an advancement which ,

at the time he had alluded to , was unexpected . They had increased in numbers , and seemed to excel in brotherly love and Masonic duties . ( Hear , hear . ) After "The Earl of Zetland , Grand Master of England , " and " Earl De Grey and Uipon , Deputy Grand Master , " had been toasted , The D . PROV . G . MASTEB proposed "The Health of Bro . the Marquis of HartingtonProv . G . M . of Derbyshire . "

, ( Applause . ) This toast was a peculiar one , and would be received with great pleasure . Independent of the noble Marquis ' s great talents , and as a future statesman of this country ( for they would be sure to see him rise to great eminence ) , they all honoured him because they knew that he had the good of Masonry at heart —( hear , hear)—and although he ( Mr . Okeover ) was a poor substitute for him that day , he hoped they would take tho will for the deed .

The toast was drunk with the honours peculiar to the Craft . Bro . tho Rev . R . C . POEE said he had a toast entrusted to him which he was sure the brethren would have as great a pleasure in responding to as he had in proposing it . It was "The Health of Bro . Okeover , " who , in an emergency , had undertaken the duties of Provincial Grand Master , who had come from London specially for that purpose , and who was in every way deserving their thanks . ( Applause . ) Bro . Okeover

was a young but a most efficient Mason —( hear , hear)—and he had no doubt he would prove an honour to the Craft , and in whom they placed every confidence . Bro . OKEOVEB , who was received with considerable applausp , said Bro . Pole had justly remarked that he had been but a short time a Mason , but he had been long enough to feel that there was more in Masonry than he could have thought of before he became one of them . Masonry enlarged their Christian

sympathies , and they became better men in all the relations of life . He hoped that such feelings would increase rather than diminish—( hear , hear)—and that when they joined the Order they would do so not because it was one of festive mirth , but in order that all of them might be elevated by its pure principles —( hear , hear)—that they might be shown more of themselves

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1864-12-03, Page 15” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 19 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_03121864/page/15/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONRY IN FRANCE. Article 1
THE PETROGLYPHS IN ARGYLLSHIRE. Article 2
FREEMASONRY AND ITS TEACHINGS. Article 6
THE ANTIQUITY AND TEACHINGS OF MASONRY. Article 8
MASONIC NOTES AND COTERIES. Article 9
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
LOOK TO YOUR REFRESHMENTS. Article 11
HONORARY MEMBERS OF LODGES. Article 11
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 12
METROPOLITAN. Article 14
PROVINCIAL. Article 14
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. 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.

lodge-room for the Derby Freemasons . It would be to all intents and purposes a provincial lodge-room . ( Hear , hear . ) Had it been otherwise , the Derby brethren would not have called upon the rest of the brethren in the province for assistance , which he hoped would be freely given . ( Hear , hear . ) Bro . COLVILE moved that the Building Committee be reappointedwith powers to add to their numberand to carry

, , out the work . Bro . GADSBY seconded the motion , which was carried unanimously . The W . M . ' s of the Province handed in their annual reports , from which it is evident that the condition of Freemasonry in Derbyshire is most satisfactory in every way . ¦*" At tho suggestion of Bro . COEVIEE , Bro . Samuel Collinson ,

P . Prov . S . G . W ., withdrew for the present his motion for reducing the amount paid by each lodge to the funds of the Provincial Grand Lodge . An Audit Committee , consisting of Bros . Butel , P . Prov . S . G . W ., John Gamble , P . Prov . S . G . W ., and S . Collinson , P . Prov . S . G . W ., was appointed . Bro . S . Wilder was re-elected Prov . G . Treasurer . The following brethren were appointed and invested by Bro . Okeover as Provincial Grand Officers for the ensuing

year : — Bro . Thos . Cox , P . M . 253 Prov . S . G . W . ., W . M . Hewitt , P . M . 681 ... „ J . G . W . „ Rev . B . Mandate , 681 „ G . Chap . „ S . Wilder , P . M . 802 „ G . Treas . „ J . Crossley , P . M . 253 „ G . Reg . ., M . II . Bobart , W . M . 253 ... „ G . See . „ S . Pratt , W . M . 7 S 7 „ 3 . G . D .

„ W . II . Brindley , W . M . 731 „ J . G . D . „ W . M . Booth , W . M . 570 ... ., G . Supt . of Works . „ G . C . Hall , S . W . 787 ' „ G . Dir . of Cers . ., Jos . Clayton 731 „ G . Assist . Dir . of Cers . „ T . H . Newbold , S . D . S 84 ... „ G . Sword Bearer . „ J . Adlington , 731 „ G . Org . „ Alfred Wallis , J . D . 253 „ G . Purst . H . BramblesW . M . 850 G . Standard Bearer .

„ , „ ., Enoch Swindell „ G . Tyler . „ T . J . Harper , 253 " A „ AV . Saunders , 253 j „ H . Burn , 731 i r , c ., , „ H . Hillnm , 731 f " &• Stewards . „ J . W . Lister , S 50 I „ J . H . Anderson , 850 J

The Pnov . G . SECKETAIIY reported that the warrant of the now lodge at Alfreton was in the hands of the W . M . designate , and that several other lodges required consecration . The D . Puov . G . MASTER intimated that an early opportunity would be taken for that purpose . The Prov . Grand Lodge was then closed in ancient and solemn form .

The following were present at the Provincial Grand Lodge : —Bros . H . C . Okeover , D . Prov . G . M . ; John Gamble , as Prov . G . S . W . ; II . T . Wade , Prov . J . G . W . ; Rev . Blair Mandate , Prov . G . Chap . ; S . Wilder , Prov . G . Treas . ; T . Cox , Prov . G . R . ; M . 11 . Bobart , Prov . G . Sec . ; J . B . White , Prov . G . S . D . ; S . Pratt , Prov . J . G . D . ; A . Booth , . Prov . G . Supt . of Works ; F . J . Ison , Prov . G . Dir . of Cers . ; J . Bowmer , Prov . G . Sword Bearer ; J . Adlington , Prov . G . Org . ; Jos . Woodcock , P . G . Standard

Bearer ; W . H . Cox , 253 , R . Eastwood , 731 , J . Gribble , 731 , P . G . Stewards ; W . Drew , P . G . Tyler ; J . Crossley , P . M ., 253 ; J . Henchley Mason , P . Prov . S . G . W . ; W . Brambles , W . M ., 850 ; John Storer , P . Frov , S . G . W . ; W . J . Drewry , W . M ., 353 ; J . W . Ready , P . M ., G 54 ; Wm . Hewitt , P . Prov . S . G . D . ; J . II . Allcock , W . M ., 051 ; Jas . Whitehead , J . W ., 654 ; S . Collinson , P . Prov . S . G . W . ; Thos . Horsley , S . W . 787 ; John Kinder , J . W . S 84 ; G . C . HallJ . W . 787 ; C . R . ColvilleP . Prov . D . G . M . ;

, , John Gadsby , Prov . S . G . W . ; Rev . R . Chandos-Pole , P . Prov . G . Chap . ; E . Lowe , P . Prov . S . G . W . ; A . Blackner , P . M . ; W . Smith , P . M . ; W . Booth , P . M . 506 ; J . S . Clarke , P . Prov . S . G . W . ; W . II . Brindley , W . M . 731 ; B . Brearley , P . Prov . G . Purst . ; R . Bayliss , P . Prov . J . G . D . ; W . Giles , P . Prov . G . Supt . of Works ; A . Butel , P . Prov . S . G . W . ; D . Hamilton , W . M . 625 ; Jas . Taylor , J . W . 731 ; II . Carson , P . Prov . G . J . D . Visitors : Bros . W . M . Bobart , P . Prov . G . S . B . Leicestershire ;

C . J . Bridgett , 253 ; Joseph Clayton , 731 ; W . Gadsby , Sec . 731 ; John Maxwell , W . M . 506 ; R . A . Jarvis , 731 ; Wm . Adsetts , 787 ; W . H . Robotham , 731 ; AV . Arnold , 850 ; AV . II . Burton , 731 ; C . A . AVade , 731 ; F . Campion , 731 ; R , AV . Barrow ,

253 ; T . II . Newbold , S . D . 884 ; R . Brook Leacroft , 253 ; W . Prince , 731 ; J . C . Macleam , 175 ; A . Wallis , J . D . 253 ; Jas . Redfern , 731 ; II . Hillam , I . G . 731 ; W . II . Lucas , 57 ; C . H . Coulson , 253 ; W . Can trill , 253 ; W . Wilson , 787 ; A . Cadman , 317 ; W . II . Harvey , Prov . G . M . Staffordshire ; Dr . Burton , D . Prov . G . M . Staffordshire ; M . A . Bass , P . Prov . G . S . W . Staffordshire ; F . James , Prov . G . Sec . Staffordshire ; R . AVarner , P . M . 779 ; AV . Saunders , Sec . 253 ; E . Robinson ,

T . II . Bobart , P . Prov . G . S . B . Leicestershire , P . M . 779 ; H . Topham , J . D . 787 ; AV . M . Lacey , 253 ; II . Lacey , 709 ; H . Crofts , 253 ; T . Shipton , 681 ; F . E . Martin , 681 ; W . Arnold , 850 ; J . Jones , 731 ; T . J . Harper , S . D . 253 ; Jas . Kinsr , 731 .

The banquet took place at four o'clock in the afternoon , at Mrs . Huggins's , King's Head Hotel , and was attended by seventy of the brethren . Bro . Okeover , D . Prov . G . M ., presided , and was supported by Bros . Rev . Reginald Chandos Pole , Harvey , Prov . G . iVl . of Staffordshire , Burton , D . Prov . G . M . of Staffordshire , A . Bass , P . Prov . S . G . W . of Staffordshire , and several past and present Past Grand Officers of Derbyshire , including Bros . E . LoweJ . GambleA . ButelS . Collinson

, , , , Henchley Mason , Blair Mandate , Prov . Grand Chaplain ; White , Mayor of Chesterfield ; M . II . Bobart , H . Carson , A . Wallis , S . Wilder . The vice-chair was occupied by Bi o . T . Cox , P . S . G . W ., who was supported by Bros . Crossley , W . Allen , C . Coulson , Topham , and others . On the removal of the cloth , and the room having been close tyled from the outer world ,

The D . PEOY . G . MASTEB gave " The Queen and the Craft , " and " The Prince and Princess of Wales , and the rest of the Royal Family . " The D . Pitov . G . MASTEH then gave "The Bishop and Clergy of the diocese , and the Chaplains of the Order , " coupling with tho toast the name of Bro . the Rev . Reginald Chandos Pole , a very worthy and respected Mason , whom they all rejoiced to see amongst them that day .

Bro . the Rev . R . C . POLE , in responding , said he need not say one word in favour of their excellent bishop ; he was so well known that any eulogium on his part would be superfluous . He ( Bro . Pole ) was one of the oldest Freemasons in the room , and having enjoyed the society of Masons so many years , he could not but aliude to the fact that many of his earliest friends were now no more . Still , he could not help feeling that Masonry had taken a stride and made an advancement which ,

at the time he had alluded to , was unexpected . They had increased in numbers , and seemed to excel in brotherly love and Masonic duties . ( Hear , hear . ) After "The Earl of Zetland , Grand Master of England , " and " Earl De Grey and Uipon , Deputy Grand Master , " had been toasted , The D . PROV . G . MASTEB proposed "The Health of Bro . the Marquis of HartingtonProv . G . M . of Derbyshire . "

, ( Applause . ) This toast was a peculiar one , and would be received with great pleasure . Independent of the noble Marquis ' s great talents , and as a future statesman of this country ( for they would be sure to see him rise to great eminence ) , they all honoured him because they knew that he had the good of Masonry at heart —( hear , hear)—and although he ( Mr . Okeover ) was a poor substitute for him that day , he hoped they would take tho will for the deed .

The toast was drunk with the honours peculiar to the Craft . Bro . tho Rev . R . C . POEE said he had a toast entrusted to him which he was sure the brethren would have as great a pleasure in responding to as he had in proposing it . It was "The Health of Bro . Okeover , " who , in an emergency , had undertaken the duties of Provincial Grand Master , who had come from London specially for that purpose , and who was in every way deserving their thanks . ( Applause . ) Bro . Okeover

was a young but a most efficient Mason —( hear , hear)—and he had no doubt he would prove an honour to the Craft , and in whom they placed every confidence . Bro . OKEOVEB , who was received with considerable applausp , said Bro . Pole had justly remarked that he had been but a short time a Mason , but he had been long enough to feel that there was more in Masonry than he could have thought of before he became one of them . Masonry enlarged their Christian

sympathies , and they became better men in all the relations of life . He hoped that such feelings would increase rather than diminish—( hear , hear)—and that when they joined the Order they would do so not because it was one of festive mirth , but in order that all of them might be elevated by its pure principles —( hear , hear)—that they might be shown more of themselves

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