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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • June 8, 1859
  • Page 5
  • OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, June 8, 1859: Page 5

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    Article OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 5

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Our Architectural Chapter.

Our correspondence brings us very interesting particulars as to Lodges and halls abroad ; a fuller account of the Masonic Hall at Copenhagen is however desirable . For the present there is some compensation in the fact that for the practice of the hig h degrees a king has assigned his palace , and that the high degrees of Sweden are worked in the royal palace of Christiansborg , at Copenhagen .

We should feel obliged by an account from " X , " of the Masonic Hall at Stockholm , and its library ; and likewise of the Masonic Halls at Berlin and Rostock . Even in the middle of the last century the Grand Lodge or mother Lodge of Berlin was known for the splendour of its adornments ; and the description of some of these buildings might be of use at a time when there is some doubt whether the Grand

Lodge of England is not too well lodged in a tavern . Not so think the Brethren of the John of Gaunt Lodge , No . 766 , at Leicester , for they say , in answer to the questions of the Board of General Purposes , that as their Lodge has contributed largely amongst its members towards a Masonic Hall in Leicester , which hall is entirely sejiarate from any tavernso it would view with regret any

, extension of the tavern system in connexion with either Grand Lodge or any Masonic body whatever . We cannot equally approve a resolution of that Lodge accepting an invitation for the Master and Brethren to dine with the annual

congress of delegates of the United Order of Odd Fellows . This countenance ot" mock Masonry by the constituted authorities of Masonry is only calculated to confirm the public in the belief that there is no difference between them . Bro . F . W . Breitling has responded to our appeal respecting the Masonic Hall of the Lodge Wilhelm of the Rising Sun , at Stuttgart ,

which we had read Ausgehend . It will be seen what a number of rooms is therein contained , whereas an English Lodge would consider three rooms as a wonderful provision . We are glad to notice the exertions being made to found a Masonic Hall at Gateshead , and that the two Lodges , Nos . . 56 and 614 , are in conference for that purpose . There are Masonic Halls at Newcastle

, Hartlepool , and Sunderland , so that there is every encouragement for Gateshead to be on an equal footing ; though practically , Gateshead is a suburb of Newcastle , but forming a parliamentary borough , as Sjuthwark does with regard to London , Salfbrd to Manchester , and as Birkenhead is proposed to be constituted in relation to Liverpool . We have received a valuable communication from Worshi pful Bro .

G . W . W . Ingram , W . M ., No . 345 , at Gibraltar , and Prov . S . G . D . of Andalusia , Our Gibraltar friends are annoyed to find their cit y , in our Architectural Chapter of J Sth April , included in the list of those which adopt the umnasonic practice of holding Lodges in taverns . On our number reaching Gibraltar Bro . Ingram was charged to write to us in vindication , and he states that there are now at Gibraltar the following Masonic bodies . The Provincial Grand Lodge of Andalusia ,

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-06-08, Page 5” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_08061859/page/5/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE CHARGE AGAINST THE GRAND REGISTRAR. Article 1
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 4
TWO PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE SAME ARTIST. Article 8
MASONRY IN AMERICA. Article 8
FIELD FLOWERS. Article 13
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 14
BOARD OF GENERAL PURPOSES. Article 15
"MASONIC MISSIONS:" SOUTH WALES. Article 16
MASONIC HALL AT ST. HELIERS. Article 17
MASONIC MEMS. Article 19
GRAND LODGE. Article 20
PROVINCIAL. Article 34
IRELAND. Article 42
COLONIAL. Article 42
THE WEEK. Article 44
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Our Architectural Chapter.

Our correspondence brings us very interesting particulars as to Lodges and halls abroad ; a fuller account of the Masonic Hall at Copenhagen is however desirable . For the present there is some compensation in the fact that for the practice of the hig h degrees a king has assigned his palace , and that the high degrees of Sweden are worked in the royal palace of Christiansborg , at Copenhagen .

We should feel obliged by an account from " X , " of the Masonic Hall at Stockholm , and its library ; and likewise of the Masonic Halls at Berlin and Rostock . Even in the middle of the last century the Grand Lodge or mother Lodge of Berlin was known for the splendour of its adornments ; and the description of some of these buildings might be of use at a time when there is some doubt whether the Grand

Lodge of England is not too well lodged in a tavern . Not so think the Brethren of the John of Gaunt Lodge , No . 766 , at Leicester , for they say , in answer to the questions of the Board of General Purposes , that as their Lodge has contributed largely amongst its members towards a Masonic Hall in Leicester , which hall is entirely sejiarate from any tavernso it would view with regret any

, extension of the tavern system in connexion with either Grand Lodge or any Masonic body whatever . We cannot equally approve a resolution of that Lodge accepting an invitation for the Master and Brethren to dine with the annual

congress of delegates of the United Order of Odd Fellows . This countenance ot" mock Masonry by the constituted authorities of Masonry is only calculated to confirm the public in the belief that there is no difference between them . Bro . F . W . Breitling has responded to our appeal respecting the Masonic Hall of the Lodge Wilhelm of the Rising Sun , at Stuttgart ,

which we had read Ausgehend . It will be seen what a number of rooms is therein contained , whereas an English Lodge would consider three rooms as a wonderful provision . We are glad to notice the exertions being made to found a Masonic Hall at Gateshead , and that the two Lodges , Nos . . 56 and 614 , are in conference for that purpose . There are Masonic Halls at Newcastle

, Hartlepool , and Sunderland , so that there is every encouragement for Gateshead to be on an equal footing ; though practically , Gateshead is a suburb of Newcastle , but forming a parliamentary borough , as Sjuthwark does with regard to London , Salfbrd to Manchester , and as Birkenhead is proposed to be constituted in relation to Liverpool . We have received a valuable communication from Worshi pful Bro .

G . W . W . Ingram , W . M ., No . 345 , at Gibraltar , and Prov . S . G . D . of Andalusia , Our Gibraltar friends are annoyed to find their cit y , in our Architectural Chapter of J Sth April , included in the list of those which adopt the umnasonic practice of holding Lodges in taverns . On our number reaching Gibraltar Bro . Ingram was charged to write to us in vindication , and he states that there are now at Gibraltar the following Masonic bodies . The Provincial Grand Lodge of Andalusia ,

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