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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Feb. 4, 1865
  • Page 17
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Feb. 4, 1865: Page 17

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Page 17

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Obituary.

Immediate Past Masters . Senior Deacon . Worshipful Master ( Bro . Symes ) . Banner covered with crape . Banner of Provincial Grand Lodge , borne by Col . Millar , Provincial Grand Organist ( Bro . Lott ) . Provincial Grand Superintendent of Works ( Bro . T .

Gallichan ) . Provincial Grand Deacons . Provincial Grand Junior Warden , with Plumb-rule ( Bro . Kingsnorth , acting ) . Provincial Grand Senior Warden , Avith Level ( Brother _ J . T . du Jardiu ) . Deputy Provincial Grand Master ( Bro . E . Crosse ) . Standards of thc Provincial Grand Master for the Provinces of Jersey and Guernsey , borne by Bros . Evans and Peyton .

Provincial Grand Stewards , two and two ( Bros . Wade , Le Hardie , Leigh , Mannan , Joseph Stevens , and E . Watson ) . Provincial Grand Sword Bearer ( Bro . Thomas ( acting ) . The Eight Worshipful Provincial Grand Master ( Bro . 3 . J . Hammond ) , supported by Bros . Henry L . Manuel and F . le Maistre ,

Directors of Ceremonies , with Bros . Joseph Stevens and Perrot as Assistants . An Installed Master ( Bro . Benham ) , carrying on a cushion covered with crape tho Jewels of tho Deceased as Past Master and First Principal . An Installed Master ( Bro . Dr . Hopkins ) , bearing ou a cushion covered with crape the Holy Bible , lvith Square and Compasses thereon . The Clergy ( Bro . Eev . 0 . Marett and Eev . C . Perram ) .

The Body , covered with a Bro . Mann , P . M . pall with the Bro . Grimmond . regalia of the deceased , sprigs of acacia , bou-Bi'o . Prosser . cruets of flowersBro . F . A . Godfraj

, au hour-glass and two swords crossed on the Bro . Hastings . coffin , borne in Bro . La Cras . a hearse .

Bro . Baker , as Undertaker , and Assistants . About Forty Mourners and private personal Friends of the Deceased , in Mourning Coaches . Dr . Padmoro , in his carriage with Mr . Eroaut . Provincial Grand Tyler , Avith drawn sword . The number of Masons attending thc funeral was about 200 , and including thc friends of the deceased and

others engaged in different capacities , the total amounted to nearly 300 . The cortege was admirably arranged by tho methodical and energetic Director of Ceremonies , Bro . H . L . Manuel , ably assisted by his assistants , ancl soon after half-past two the order was given for the start , the band playing the Dead March in Saul alternately with other appropriate pieces of sacred music . The streets

were of course crowded with persons anxious to witness the solemn procession , but nowhere was any inconvenience felb from the pressure , thc line of route being long and Avell chosen . The police kept the centre of tho strcats clear Avithout difficulty , for all seemed to respect the occasion , excepting perhaps the boys Avho kept near the band in the march , to whom the music Avas a great attractionThe windows

. and balconies of the houses commanding a view Avere occupied by spectators . Near the church a very large number had assembled , and here the prettiest effect was produced , as the brethren in the different lodges divided into two lines , leaving an avenue between them , and those of the Mechanics' and Yarborough Lod ges crossed their wands . Under the arch thus formed the clergy , the bearers with the coffin , the friends , tho Provincial Grand Lodge , and all in the rear

Obituary.

of the procession passed , and this having been concluded , the rest of the brethren fell into order in rotation as before and followed into the chapel . The service Avas read by Bro . the Eev . Chas . Marett , the responses being given by the choir , Avho concluded tho ceremony by singing Luther ' s Hymn . The procession Avas again formed as before , to proceed to the Mont-a-1 'Abbe

Cemetery , but with diminished numbers , as steady rain unfortunately set in . The march to the Parochial Burial Ground , St . John ' sroad , was continued with as much regularity as the state of the weather permitted , for the rain now fell heavily , while by far the larger portion of the spectators made the best of their way home . On entering the cemetery ,

though tho rain continued to descend literally in torrents , the ceremony was truly affecting , for many of the Masons who had attained an age beyond the three score yp . ava and ten ordinarily allotted , to man , aud who were heard conversing on the probability that their turn would come next , walked uncovered , disregardful of personal comfortand of the injury to their expensive regaliaAvith

, , as much composure as if they had been placed in the most favourable circumstances Avith a cloudless sky above them .. When the Misons were assembled round the grave of the deceased , the scene was one of solemn grandeur , for all appeared to be duly impressed with the effective

words of onr beautiful burial service , as they were read distinctly by the Grand Chaplain— " Man that is born of a woman hath but a short time to live , and is full of tears . " Both assertions ivere abundantly proved by the melancholy circumstances of the case , inasmuch as deceased had been hastily struck down in the prime of manhood , Avhile his friends now . stood round about

Aveeping . Tho usual solemn ceremonies were then performed , concluding Avith a Masonic oration , most effectively delivered by the Provincial Grand Master , though curtailed under stress of weather . The brethren broke their wands , and threw them into the grave , which in like manner received the sacred scroll , the bouquets , & c . After the Masons had taken a last farewell of all that remained

upon earth of their brother , the cortege returned by Eouge Bouillon , Midvale-road , and St . Mark ' s , to the Temple . After the return to the Temple , the Provincial Grand Officers again assumed their chairs of office , and closed the lodge . Thus ended the proceedings connected with this solemn eventand it is but justice to remark that

, all concerned strove to make thom as effective as possible , and that nothing occurred which interfered with the regularity , order , and decorum , suitable to the occasion . Indeed , A- ' e have never before ivituessed a Masonic procession so Avell attended or so well regulated . Jersey , Jan . 28 th , 186-5 .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

THE CounT . —Her Majesty ancl family remain at Osborne , but are expected to return to Windsor next week . GENEBAI , HOITE NMWS . —The return of the Registrar General , which now includes the ten towns of largest population in the United Kingdom , presents some curious results for the past week . The deaths in all the towns

were 34 G 9 , the births were 3 G-1-3 . The average rate of mortality was 43 in the thousand , which is nearly double the average mean rate ( 17 in the thousand ) in healthy localities . It is remarkable , however , that of the ten London is the healthiest of all , except Salfoid ancl Leeds , which givo a return of 29 in the 1000 , while London gives 30 in the 1000 . The palm in the "bad eminence" of mortality must bo assigned to Liverpool , which gives 42 in the 1000 ; but Manchester is not

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1865-02-04, Page 17” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 14 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_04021865/page/17/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
FREEMASONRY IN THE LEVANT. Article 1
MASONIC DUTIES. Article 3
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 5
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 8
GRAND CHAPTER. Article 8
METROPOLITAN. Article 9
PROVINCIAL. Article 10
ROYAL ARCH. Article 10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 10
IRELAND. Article 11
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 14
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Article 15
Obituary. Article 15
THE WEEK. Article 17
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Obituary.

Immediate Past Masters . Senior Deacon . Worshipful Master ( Bro . Symes ) . Banner covered with crape . Banner of Provincial Grand Lodge , borne by Col . Millar , Provincial Grand Organist ( Bro . Lott ) . Provincial Grand Superintendent of Works ( Bro . T .

Gallichan ) . Provincial Grand Deacons . Provincial Grand Junior Warden , with Plumb-rule ( Bro . Kingsnorth , acting ) . Provincial Grand Senior Warden , Avith Level ( Brother _ J . T . du Jardiu ) . Deputy Provincial Grand Master ( Bro . E . Crosse ) . Standards of thc Provincial Grand Master for the Provinces of Jersey and Guernsey , borne by Bros . Evans and Peyton .

Provincial Grand Stewards , two and two ( Bros . Wade , Le Hardie , Leigh , Mannan , Joseph Stevens , and E . Watson ) . Provincial Grand Sword Bearer ( Bro . Thomas ( acting ) . The Eight Worshipful Provincial Grand Master ( Bro . 3 . J . Hammond ) , supported by Bros . Henry L . Manuel and F . le Maistre ,

Directors of Ceremonies , with Bros . Joseph Stevens and Perrot as Assistants . An Installed Master ( Bro . Benham ) , carrying on a cushion covered with crape tho Jewels of tho Deceased as Past Master and First Principal . An Installed Master ( Bro . Dr . Hopkins ) , bearing ou a cushion covered with crape the Holy Bible , lvith Square and Compasses thereon . The Clergy ( Bro . Eev . 0 . Marett and Eev . C . Perram ) .

The Body , covered with a Bro . Mann , P . M . pall with the Bro . Grimmond . regalia of the deceased , sprigs of acacia , bou-Bi'o . Prosser . cruets of flowersBro . F . A . Godfraj

, au hour-glass and two swords crossed on the Bro . Hastings . coffin , borne in Bro . La Cras . a hearse .

Bro . Baker , as Undertaker , and Assistants . About Forty Mourners and private personal Friends of the Deceased , in Mourning Coaches . Dr . Padmoro , in his carriage with Mr . Eroaut . Provincial Grand Tyler , Avith drawn sword . The number of Masons attending thc funeral was about 200 , and including thc friends of the deceased and

others engaged in different capacities , the total amounted to nearly 300 . The cortege was admirably arranged by tho methodical and energetic Director of Ceremonies , Bro . H . L . Manuel , ably assisted by his assistants , ancl soon after half-past two the order was given for the start , the band playing the Dead March in Saul alternately with other appropriate pieces of sacred music . The streets

were of course crowded with persons anxious to witness the solemn procession , but nowhere was any inconvenience felb from the pressure , thc line of route being long and Avell chosen . The police kept the centre of tho strcats clear Avithout difficulty , for all seemed to respect the occasion , excepting perhaps the boys Avho kept near the band in the march , to whom the music Avas a great attractionThe windows

. and balconies of the houses commanding a view Avere occupied by spectators . Near the church a very large number had assembled , and here the prettiest effect was produced , as the brethren in the different lodges divided into two lines , leaving an avenue between them , and those of the Mechanics' and Yarborough Lod ges crossed their wands . Under the arch thus formed the clergy , the bearers with the coffin , the friends , tho Provincial Grand Lodge , and all in the rear

Obituary.

of the procession passed , and this having been concluded , the rest of the brethren fell into order in rotation as before and followed into the chapel . The service Avas read by Bro . the Eev . Chas . Marett , the responses being given by the choir , Avho concluded tho ceremony by singing Luther ' s Hymn . The procession Avas again formed as before , to proceed to the Mont-a-1 'Abbe

Cemetery , but with diminished numbers , as steady rain unfortunately set in . The march to the Parochial Burial Ground , St . John ' sroad , was continued with as much regularity as the state of the weather permitted , for the rain now fell heavily , while by far the larger portion of the spectators made the best of their way home . On entering the cemetery ,

though tho rain continued to descend literally in torrents , the ceremony was truly affecting , for many of the Masons who had attained an age beyond the three score yp . ava and ten ordinarily allotted , to man , aud who were heard conversing on the probability that their turn would come next , walked uncovered , disregardful of personal comfortand of the injury to their expensive regaliaAvith

, , as much composure as if they had been placed in the most favourable circumstances Avith a cloudless sky above them .. When the Misons were assembled round the grave of the deceased , the scene was one of solemn grandeur , for all appeared to be duly impressed with the effective

words of onr beautiful burial service , as they were read distinctly by the Grand Chaplain— " Man that is born of a woman hath but a short time to live , and is full of tears . " Both assertions ivere abundantly proved by the melancholy circumstances of the case , inasmuch as deceased had been hastily struck down in the prime of manhood , Avhile his friends now . stood round about

Aveeping . Tho usual solemn ceremonies were then performed , concluding Avith a Masonic oration , most effectively delivered by the Provincial Grand Master , though curtailed under stress of weather . The brethren broke their wands , and threw them into the grave , which in like manner received the sacred scroll , the bouquets , & c . After the Masons had taken a last farewell of all that remained

upon earth of their brother , the cortege returned by Eouge Bouillon , Midvale-road , and St . Mark ' s , to the Temple . After the return to the Temple , the Provincial Grand Officers again assumed their chairs of office , and closed the lodge . Thus ended the proceedings connected with this solemn eventand it is but justice to remark that

, all concerned strove to make thom as effective as possible , and that nothing occurred which interfered with the regularity , order , and decorum , suitable to the occasion . Indeed , A- ' e have never before ivituessed a Masonic procession so Avell attended or so well regulated . Jersey , Jan . 28 th , 186-5 .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

THE CounT . —Her Majesty ancl family remain at Osborne , but are expected to return to Windsor next week . GENEBAI , HOITE NMWS . —The return of the Registrar General , which now includes the ten towns of largest population in the United Kingdom , presents some curious results for the past week . The deaths in all the towns

were 34 G 9 , the births were 3 G-1-3 . The average rate of mortality was 43 in the thousand , which is nearly double the average mean rate ( 17 in the thousand ) in healthy localities . It is remarkable , however , that of the ten London is the healthiest of all , except Salfoid ancl Leeds , which givo a return of 29 in the 1000 , while London gives 30 in the 1000 . The palm in the "bad eminence" of mortality must bo assigned to Liverpool , which gives 42 in the 1000 ; but Manchester is not

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