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  • May 11, 1859
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  • MASONIC MISSIONS.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 11, 1859: Page 1

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Page 1

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

Masonic Missions.

MASONIC MISSIONS .

No . XIX .-MAY 11 , 1839 .

AMOK the subjects rife at the present moment is that of Masons ' orphans , though it wore to be wished the education of Masons ' children generally was more regarded ; for ours is an Order to which , as the promotion of the liberal arts and sciences is dear , so is the advancement of education generally , while wo have such means of

co-operation , that we-can cany out any necessary organization . It is deeply to be regretted that even in the existing schools the education given is far from liberal ; and assuredly with a little activity , French * and German might be properly taught in those establishments . Bro . Matthew Cooke has most liberally taught music in the GirlsSchool ,

and there is many a Preuch ancl German brother , who , if aware of the circumstances , would most gladly become professor of his language ) and who would be repaid by his liberality ; as the fact of his being appointed Professor at the . Boys or Girls School would lead to his being more extensively employed as a teacher . Then there is drawing ,

which , we own with shame , is untaught . This is truly disgraceful , aud could only bo made worse by the omission of reading or writing ; for few can be so ill-informed in the present day as not to be aware that drawing , so far from being an optional accomplishment , is an indispensable branch of education for training the eye , and is essential in

nearly every professional and mechanical pursuit . Thus , it is now taught to the youngest children in any well conducted national or charity school , every school teacher being required to learn the elementary processes , Masonic schools ought to be able to go beyond that , and should have a special teacher of drawing , modelling , and

painting , who could give superior instruction ; ancl there are brethren to be found who could discharge the duties .

Vox ,, vr . 6 K

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-05-11, Page 1” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_11051859/page/1/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
MASONIC MISSIONS. Article 1
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 4
MODERN WRITERS UPON FREEMASONRY.—III. Article 8
THE HIGH DEGREES. Article 15
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 16
REVIEWS OF NEW MUSIC. Article 23
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 24
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR. Article 24
MASONIC ANTIQUITIES. Article 26
WHERE ARE YOU GOIING? Article 27
THE NEW GRAND OFFICERS. Article 29
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 31
PROVINCIAL. Article 35
ROYAL ARCH. Article 39
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 42
THE WEEK. Article 43
Obituary. Article 48
NOTICES. Article 48
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Masonic Missions.

MASONIC MISSIONS .

No . XIX .-MAY 11 , 1839 .

AMOK the subjects rife at the present moment is that of Masons ' orphans , though it wore to be wished the education of Masons ' children generally was more regarded ; for ours is an Order to which , as the promotion of the liberal arts and sciences is dear , so is the advancement of education generally , while wo have such means of

co-operation , that we-can cany out any necessary organization . It is deeply to be regretted that even in the existing schools the education given is far from liberal ; and assuredly with a little activity , French * and German might be properly taught in those establishments . Bro . Matthew Cooke has most liberally taught music in the GirlsSchool ,

and there is many a Preuch ancl German brother , who , if aware of the circumstances , would most gladly become professor of his language ) and who would be repaid by his liberality ; as the fact of his being appointed Professor at the . Boys or Girls School would lead to his being more extensively employed as a teacher . Then there is drawing ,

which , we own with shame , is untaught . This is truly disgraceful , aud could only bo made worse by the omission of reading or writing ; for few can be so ill-informed in the present day as not to be aware that drawing , so far from being an optional accomplishment , is an indispensable branch of education for training the eye , and is essential in

nearly every professional and mechanical pursuit . Thus , it is now taught to the youngest children in any well conducted national or charity school , every school teacher being required to learn the elementary processes , Masonic schools ought to be able to go beyond that , and should have a special teacher of drawing , modelling , and

painting , who could give superior instruction ; ancl there are brethren to be found who could discharge the duties .

Vox ,, vr . 6 K

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