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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Dec. 5, 1868
  • Page 19
  • MASONIC FESTIVITIES.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Dec. 5, 1868: Page 19

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    Article ROYAL ARCH. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article MARK MASONRY. Page 1 of 1
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Page 19

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Royal Arch.

general . The fact of his being a Grand Officer was in itself sufficient to meet with a good reception , but , added to that all his other good qualities and that of their first M . E . Z ., must have a double influence with them . Comp . Ough , P . Z ., Assist . G . Purst ., thanked the companions for the kind manner in which they ahvays received this toast , and he begged to assure them that he should always be willing to do all that he could for the prosperity of both the chapter and the lodgeand he

, hoped that he might be spared many years to do all that in him lay for the benefit of the companions at large , and while he was on his legs he should propose a toast that he was certain would meet with all their approval , that toast was " Tbe M . E . Z . " ancl every Mason in that room was deeply indebted to him for the indefatigable manner in which he performed the duties of his office , and for the assistance he was always ready to afford to

others when ever he could be of service to tbem . Comp . Garrod , M . E . Z ., said if he deserved all that had been said of him by the last companion he should become vain , but this he would say , that if ever he coulcl do anything in his power to serve any companion of the chapter or brother of the lodge , be should always feel the greatest happiness in so doing , for he thought it was only his duty to do so for a return of their kindness to

him on all occasions . The M . E . Z . then proposed "The Health of Scribes E . and N . " and was pleased to eulogise their exertions in a most fluent manner . Comp . Bourne saicl that he should at all times be ready to give any assistance in his power to further the ends of the chapter . Comp . Pymm replied briefly ; he said ,

that for any trouble the founders had been put to , they saw the reward of their labours before them in the goodly company in that room . "The Officers of the Chapter" was noxt on tho list , and Comp . Garrod said that every companion that hail been present that evening must have been forcibly impressed with the masterly manner in which Comp . Porter had gone through his duties . He assured the officers that it was their efficiency that gave him so much confidenceand without their assistance

, and cordial co-operation , the chapter might lose much of its beauty ancl effect , and he was in a position to say that the Prin . Soj . had excelled himself by his working that evening . Comp . Porter said that on behalf of the officers of the Belgrave Chapter he wished to say a few , a very few words . Having at the last meeting of the Belgrave Lodge received an invitation , he was surprised and delighted to see that every officerwithout

, an exception , was perfect in his duties , and he trusted that the chapter was nearly as well officered , and nothing should be wanted on his part to try and equal the lodge if it was possible . He had only done his duty , and if the companions were pleased to approve of what he and his oflicers had clone , the kind words and approbation of the M . E . Z . was a most ample compensation for their humble exertions . The Janitor ' s toast brought a most

happy evening to a close . We must not forget to mention that Comp . E . W . Mackney came up from Liverpool that afternoon specially to be present , and by bis great exertions , instrumentally and vocally , assisted by Comps . Garrod , Finch , Verry , Pymm , & c , brought a very happy afternoon to a close .

Mark Masonry.

MARK MASONRY .

LEICESTERSHIRE . MELTON MOWBRAY . —Howe Lodge ( No . 21 ) . —The regular ' quarterly meeting of this Mark loclge was held on the 24 th ult . Present , Bros- Rev . W . Kay Robinson , D . Prov . G . M ., W . M . ; Rev . W . Langley , S . W . ; II . Douglas , Prov . S . G . W ., J . W ., and the other officers of the lodge . Bro . Turville , Tyler of the Craft lodge was advanced to the degree of Mark Master , to act

as a serving brother under a dispensation from tbe Prov , G . M . The ballot was then taken for Bro . Kelly , who being in attendance was advanced to this honourable degree . The lodge being closed the brethren adjourned to refreshment , ancl a very pleasant evening was spent . NORTHUMBERLAND .

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE . — Northumberland and BerwicTc upon Tweed Lodge of Mark Master Masons . —On Wednesday the 2 oth ult ., the members of this Ancient Mark Lodge held their annual installation at their lodge room , Newgate-street , Newcastle . After the lodge was opened by the W . M . Bro . Foulsbam , and the minutes confirmed , the financial repoit was

Mark Masonry.

read and adopted showing a balance in hand of £ 8 . The W . M . then proceeded to instill his successor Bro . John Stokoe , S . W ., which be performed in an able and impressive manner . The following is the list of officers invested h y the new W . M ., Bros . W . Foulsbam , I . P . M . ; A . Clapham , S . W . ; T . Y . Strachan , J . W . f R . B . Reed , M . M . O . ; R . F . Cook , S . O . ; J . Ridsdale , J . O . ; R . Lvle , Treas . ; B . Hugill , Sec . and Reg . ; E . Lyle , S . D . ; W . J . HowardJ . D . ; HolbollI . G . ; W . EnglishSteward ; J . S .

, , , Trotter , Tyler . Bro . S . Dunn of Loclge No . 541 was proposed fcir advancement at the next regular meeting , aud after the loclge was closed , the brethren adjourned to Bro . E . Brown ' s Turks Head Hotel , Grey-street , to hold tlieirfestival and sat down to a bountiful and excellent supper , placed before them in a style for which Bro . Brown is especially noted . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts were given ancl cordiallresponded to . The

y W . M . iu pioposing the health of tlie present officers , stated his intention to conform to the ritual of Grand Mark Lodge in all respects , and expressed his belief that in the officers invested that clay , he would find able and billingas .-istants in carrying out his views in that respect . A pleasant ancl liarmmius evening was spent , ancl the brethren separated at a reasonable hour .

Masonic Festivities.

MASONIC FESTIVITIES .

"WARWICKSHIRE . On Friday evening , the 27 th tilt ., a soiree was held at tho Masonic Rooms , Birmingham , in connexion with tho Fletcher Lodge , 10 : 31 . The lodgo room was tastefully decorated with the Royal Arch aud Templar banners . A dais was placed in the cast for the singers . The

company assembled about 8 p . m ., and numbered about CO ladies and gentlemen . Permission having been obtained from the D-Pi-ov . G . M ., the brethren appeared in Masonic clothing , and each degree' from E . A . up to ; 32 ' , was represented . The different dresses of the ladies and gentlemen had a pretty effect , and ot the commencement of the musical entertainment the room had a very animated

appearance- The 'following programme was then gone through . - The singing of the brethren , tho reading of Bro . Glydon , and the overture from "Zampa " by Bro . T . Belcher , all gave great delight to those who were fortunate enough to be present .

PllOGRAintE . 1 . Solo . Organ . Bro . T . Belcher , Music Bac . Oxon . 2 . Glee . " With sighs sweet Eose . " Callcott- Bros . Gaul , Bragg , Glydon , Pursall , and Davis . 3 . Song . " Love ' s Request . " Reichardfc . Bro . Kennedy .

I . Glee . "Tho Soldier ' s Love . " Kucken . Bros . Gaul , Bragg , Glydon , Pursall , and Davis . 5 . Solo—Pianoforte . Bro . Gaul , Mus . Bac . Oxon . 6 . Duet , "Love and War- " Cooke . Bros . Glydon aud Davis . 7 . Song . " Alice , where art thou ? " Ascher . Bro .

Kennedy . 8 . Reading . "Sergeant Buzfuz . " T \ :, . 'kens . Bro . Glydon . - 0- Glee . "Hungarian Serenade Polka . " Bros . Gaul , Bragg , Glydon , Pursall , and Davis , 10 . Song . "Kitty Tyrrell . " Glover . Bro . Glydon . II . Glee . "The young Recruit . " Bros-Gaul , Bragg , Glydon , Pursall , and Davis . 12 . Solo—Organ . Bro . Belcher .

At the conclusion of the concert , dancing began in the banquet-room , which had been prettily decorated for the occasion , and the floor was covered with a diaper cloth . Those who were fond of this amusement had every opportunity of enjoying themselves to their heart ' s content , and Bro . Fullam ' s excellent management as M . O . gave great satisfaction . This , one of the first meetings of the kind in Birmingham , proved a great success , and

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1868-12-05, Page 19” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_05121868/page/19/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
CHIPS OP FOREIGN ASHLAR. Article 1
1.—MASONIC DISCIPLINE. Article 2
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Article 3
CHAPTER X. Article 5
THE SIX DAYS' WORK OF CREATION IN HONOUR OF MASONRY. Article 6
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 7
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
MASONIC MEMS. Article 10
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 10
METROPOLITAN. Article 14
PROVINCIAL. Article 16
SCOTLAND. Article 17
ROYAL ARCH. Article 18
MARK MASONRY. Article 19
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 19
METROPOLITAN LODGE MEETINGS, ETC., FOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 12TH, 1868. Article 20
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Royal Arch.

general . The fact of his being a Grand Officer was in itself sufficient to meet with a good reception , but , added to that all his other good qualities and that of their first M . E . Z ., must have a double influence with them . Comp . Ough , P . Z ., Assist . G . Purst ., thanked the companions for the kind manner in which they ahvays received this toast , and he begged to assure them that he should always be willing to do all that he could for the prosperity of both the chapter and the lodgeand he

, hoped that he might be spared many years to do all that in him lay for the benefit of the companions at large , and while he was on his legs he should propose a toast that he was certain would meet with all their approval , that toast was " Tbe M . E . Z . " ancl every Mason in that room was deeply indebted to him for the indefatigable manner in which he performed the duties of his office , and for the assistance he was always ready to afford to

others when ever he could be of service to tbem . Comp . Garrod , M . E . Z ., said if he deserved all that had been said of him by the last companion he should become vain , but this he would say , that if ever he coulcl do anything in his power to serve any companion of the chapter or brother of the lodge , be should always feel the greatest happiness in so doing , for he thought it was only his duty to do so for a return of their kindness to

him on all occasions . The M . E . Z . then proposed "The Health of Scribes E . and N . " and was pleased to eulogise their exertions in a most fluent manner . Comp . Bourne saicl that he should at all times be ready to give any assistance in his power to further the ends of the chapter . Comp . Pymm replied briefly ; he said ,

that for any trouble the founders had been put to , they saw the reward of their labours before them in the goodly company in that room . "The Officers of the Chapter" was noxt on tho list , and Comp . Garrod said that every companion that hail been present that evening must have been forcibly impressed with the masterly manner in which Comp . Porter had gone through his duties . He assured the officers that it was their efficiency that gave him so much confidenceand without their assistance

, and cordial co-operation , the chapter might lose much of its beauty ancl effect , and he was in a position to say that the Prin . Soj . had excelled himself by his working that evening . Comp . Porter said that on behalf of the officers of the Belgrave Chapter he wished to say a few , a very few words . Having at the last meeting of the Belgrave Lodge received an invitation , he was surprised and delighted to see that every officerwithout

, an exception , was perfect in his duties , and he trusted that the chapter was nearly as well officered , and nothing should be wanted on his part to try and equal the lodge if it was possible . He had only done his duty , and if the companions were pleased to approve of what he and his oflicers had clone , the kind words and approbation of the M . E . Z . was a most ample compensation for their humble exertions . The Janitor ' s toast brought a most

happy evening to a close . We must not forget to mention that Comp . E . W . Mackney came up from Liverpool that afternoon specially to be present , and by bis great exertions , instrumentally and vocally , assisted by Comps . Garrod , Finch , Verry , Pymm , & c , brought a very happy afternoon to a close .

Mark Masonry.

MARK MASONRY .

LEICESTERSHIRE . MELTON MOWBRAY . —Howe Lodge ( No . 21 ) . —The regular ' quarterly meeting of this Mark loclge was held on the 24 th ult . Present , Bros- Rev . W . Kay Robinson , D . Prov . G . M ., W . M . ; Rev . W . Langley , S . W . ; II . Douglas , Prov . S . G . W ., J . W ., and the other officers of the lodge . Bro . Turville , Tyler of the Craft lodge was advanced to the degree of Mark Master , to act

as a serving brother under a dispensation from tbe Prov , G . M . The ballot was then taken for Bro . Kelly , who being in attendance was advanced to this honourable degree . The lodge being closed the brethren adjourned to refreshment , ancl a very pleasant evening was spent . NORTHUMBERLAND .

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE . — Northumberland and BerwicTc upon Tweed Lodge of Mark Master Masons . —On Wednesday the 2 oth ult ., the members of this Ancient Mark Lodge held their annual installation at their lodge room , Newgate-street , Newcastle . After the lodge was opened by the W . M . Bro . Foulsbam , and the minutes confirmed , the financial repoit was

Mark Masonry.

read and adopted showing a balance in hand of £ 8 . The W . M . then proceeded to instill his successor Bro . John Stokoe , S . W ., which be performed in an able and impressive manner . The following is the list of officers invested h y the new W . M ., Bros . W . Foulsbam , I . P . M . ; A . Clapham , S . W . ; T . Y . Strachan , J . W . f R . B . Reed , M . M . O . ; R . F . Cook , S . O . ; J . Ridsdale , J . O . ; R . Lvle , Treas . ; B . Hugill , Sec . and Reg . ; E . Lyle , S . D . ; W . J . HowardJ . D . ; HolbollI . G . ; W . EnglishSteward ; J . S .

, , , Trotter , Tyler . Bro . S . Dunn of Loclge No . 541 was proposed fcir advancement at the next regular meeting , aud after the loclge was closed , the brethren adjourned to Bro . E . Brown ' s Turks Head Hotel , Grey-street , to hold tlieirfestival and sat down to a bountiful and excellent supper , placed before them in a style for which Bro . Brown is especially noted . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts were given ancl cordiallresponded to . The

y W . M . iu pioposing the health of tlie present officers , stated his intention to conform to the ritual of Grand Mark Lodge in all respects , and expressed his belief that in the officers invested that clay , he would find able and billingas .-istants in carrying out his views in that respect . A pleasant ancl liarmmius evening was spent , ancl the brethren separated at a reasonable hour .

Masonic Festivities.

MASONIC FESTIVITIES .

"WARWICKSHIRE . On Friday evening , the 27 th tilt ., a soiree was held at tho Masonic Rooms , Birmingham , in connexion with tho Fletcher Lodge , 10 : 31 . The lodgo room was tastefully decorated with the Royal Arch aud Templar banners . A dais was placed in the cast for the singers . The

company assembled about 8 p . m ., and numbered about CO ladies and gentlemen . Permission having been obtained from the D-Pi-ov . G . M ., the brethren appeared in Masonic clothing , and each degree' from E . A . up to ; 32 ' , was represented . The different dresses of the ladies and gentlemen had a pretty effect , and ot the commencement of the musical entertainment the room had a very animated

appearance- The 'following programme was then gone through . - The singing of the brethren , tho reading of Bro . Glydon , and the overture from "Zampa " by Bro . T . Belcher , all gave great delight to those who were fortunate enough to be present .

PllOGRAintE . 1 . Solo . Organ . Bro . T . Belcher , Music Bac . Oxon . 2 . Glee . " With sighs sweet Eose . " Callcott- Bros . Gaul , Bragg , Glydon , Pursall , and Davis . 3 . Song . " Love ' s Request . " Reichardfc . Bro . Kennedy .

I . Glee . "Tho Soldier ' s Love . " Kucken . Bros . Gaul , Bragg , Glydon , Pursall , and Davis . 5 . Solo—Pianoforte . Bro . Gaul , Mus . Bac . Oxon . 6 . Duet , "Love and War- " Cooke . Bros . Glydon aud Davis . 7 . Song . " Alice , where art thou ? " Ascher . Bro .

Kennedy . 8 . Reading . "Sergeant Buzfuz . " T \ :, . 'kens . Bro . Glydon . - 0- Glee . "Hungarian Serenade Polka . " Bros . Gaul , Bragg , Glydon , Pursall , and Davis , 10 . Song . "Kitty Tyrrell . " Glover . Bro . Glydon . II . Glee . "The young Recruit . " Bros-Gaul , Bragg , Glydon , Pursall , and Davis . 12 . Solo—Organ . Bro . Belcher .

At the conclusion of the concert , dancing began in the banquet-room , which had been prettily decorated for the occasion , and the floor was covered with a diaper cloth . Those who were fond of this amusement had every opportunity of enjoying themselves to their heart ' s content , and Bro . Fullam ' s excellent management as M . O . gave great satisfaction . This , one of the first meetings of the kind in Birmingham , proved a great success , and

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