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  • May 13, 1871
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 13, 1871: Page 10

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    Article MASONIC SAYINGS AND DOINGS ABROAD. ← Page 2 of 2
Page 10

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

Masonic Sayings And Doings Abroad.

NEW JERSEY . —The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Jersey was held in Newark in February last , with forty-two Lodges represented . The business was transacted in a most fraternal and harmonious manner , The following Grand Officers were present : — ¦

G . C , J . H . Pierson , re-elected V . G . C , J , W . Cochran , ; G . R . and C . S . W . B . French re-elected ; G . B ., B . C . Tatem , re-elected ; G . C , C . T . Campbell , ; G . I . G ., W . Smith ; G . 0 . S ., J . W . Mayberry . The Supreme Chancellor , Samuel Read , being

present , installed the officers , and made an interesting address . The order is founded on a firm basis , and is increasing rapidly in numbers . The late Vice Grand Chancellor , having removed to Kentucky , tendered his resignation , which was

accepted-The Order in Virginia , United States , is growing rapidly . Since the first of this year new lodges have been instituted in Staunton , Manchester , Richmond , and Darville , all of which are in a flourishing condition . The proceedings of the Grand Lodge show the Order to be increasing in numbers rapidlp .

Fraternal relations with the Grand Lodge of Scotland have heen established by the appointment of Bro . George Fraser as representative of that Lodge at the Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia , and the nomination of Bro . William Hay , as representative of the Grand Lodge in Scotland .

The Masonic excursion to Clifton , by members of the fraternity in St . John ' s , iNew Brunswick , on Tuesday , the 14 th uit ., was quite a success . About nineteen of the members of the various lodges , including Past Grand Master , B . L . Peters , left town at 4 o ' clock in Ifr . Robertson ' s celebrated sleigh

" Albion , " drawn by four horses , arriving at their destination about 6 . 30 p . m ., where they were cordiall y received by a deputation from Midian Lodge . After having refreshed the inner as well as the outer man , they proceeded to the lodge-room , where they received a warm welcome from the assembled brethren .

P . G . M ., B , L . Peters , having taken his seat in the East , the third degree was worked . The lodge being closed in due form , the brethren and their guests adjourned to the residence of the W . M ., W . P . Flewelling , Esq ,, where they partook of an excellent supper . The hour being late the excursionists found it necessary to make preparations for their return to

town ; and leaving Clifton about 12 o ' clock , they reached the city at 3 o ' clock the following morning , having spent a very pleasant time . The Grand Commander of Massachusetts and

Rhode Island says of the use or misuse of the prajnomen , Sir , as a title of honour and respect - "The dictionaries define it as a title of honour ,, applied to a person , and prefixed to the Christian name , as Sir Thomas Brown , Sir William Temple . It

is also used with propriety as a prefix to the general name , Knight , as Sir Knight . I am aAvare of no reason , however , why it should be addressed to Knights collectively as Sir Knights , except custom , and that only in this institution , which has long sanctioned it . The term Sir Knight , or Knig hts , is an address to a

person or persons , in the second person . History tells us that the Order of the Temple was founded by nine Knights , and not nine Sir Knights . "

The erection of an elegant Masonic Hall at Logansport this season , is contemplated by the Masonic bodies of that city . There is no city in the State whose prospects for growth at the present time are better than those of the city of Logansporfc , and our brethren there are determined that Masonry shall keep pace with the times . —Masonic Advocate .

Bro . Aug . C . L . Arnold died at Maiden , Mass ., Feb . 1 st , 1871 . He was an eminent Masonic writer ,, and produced as fine articles upon the mysteries and principles of the institution as we ever read . In fact , we owe to him our first exalted appreciation of the principles of Freemasonry from his contributions

to the " Masonic Quarterly Review , '' which we read in 1857 . Afc the time of his death hs was at work upon a "History of Freemasonry , " for which he was peculiarly fitted , and his death is much to be regretted . —Landmark .

Afc the Annual GrandCommumcationof the Grand Lodge of Louisiana , held on the 16 th day of February , the following named brethren were elected Officers of the Grand Lodge for the ensuing Masonic year , and have been duly installed in their respective offices : —Samuel Manning Todd , W . M . ; Amos Kenfc

R . W . Deputy Grand Master ; William Robnon , R . W . Senior Grand Warden ; John B . Sorapnrn , R . W . Junior Grand Warden , Henry Rufus Swasey , W . Grand Treasurer ; J . C . Batchelor , M . D ., W .-Grand Secretary .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1871-05-13, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_13051871/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
THE GIRL'S SCHOOL FESTIVAL. Article 1
THE PARISIAN MASONS AND THE CIVIL WAR. Article 1
MASONIC REFORM. Article 2
MASONIC JOTTINGS, No. 69. Article 5
THE CLERGY AND MASONRY. Article 5
MASONIC LIBERTY. Article 6
MASONIC SIGNIFICANCE. Article 6
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 7
Obituary. Article 8
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 8
MASONIC SAYINGS AND DOINGS ABROAD. Article 9
MASONIC MEMS. Article 11
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 11
Craft Masonry. Article 13
PROVINCIAL. Article 14
SCOTLAND. Article 17
ROYAL ARCH. Article 18
MARK MASONRY. Article 18
Poetry. Article 19
I WOULD NOT STAY. Article 19
TRY TO BE HAPPY. Article 19
LIST OF LODGE MEETINGS &c., FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 20TH, 1871. Article 20
METROPOLITAN LODGES AND CHAPTERS OF INSTRUCTION. Article 20
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Masonic Sayings And Doings Abroad.

NEW JERSEY . —The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Jersey was held in Newark in February last , with forty-two Lodges represented . The business was transacted in a most fraternal and harmonious manner , The following Grand Officers were present : — ¦

G . C , J . H . Pierson , re-elected V . G . C , J , W . Cochran , ; G . R . and C . S . W . B . French re-elected ; G . B ., B . C . Tatem , re-elected ; G . C , C . T . Campbell , ; G . I . G ., W . Smith ; G . 0 . S ., J . W . Mayberry . The Supreme Chancellor , Samuel Read , being

present , installed the officers , and made an interesting address . The order is founded on a firm basis , and is increasing rapidly in numbers . The late Vice Grand Chancellor , having removed to Kentucky , tendered his resignation , which was

accepted-The Order in Virginia , United States , is growing rapidly . Since the first of this year new lodges have been instituted in Staunton , Manchester , Richmond , and Darville , all of which are in a flourishing condition . The proceedings of the Grand Lodge show the Order to be increasing in numbers rapidlp .

Fraternal relations with the Grand Lodge of Scotland have heen established by the appointment of Bro . George Fraser as representative of that Lodge at the Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia , and the nomination of Bro . William Hay , as representative of the Grand Lodge in Scotland .

The Masonic excursion to Clifton , by members of the fraternity in St . John ' s , iNew Brunswick , on Tuesday , the 14 th uit ., was quite a success . About nineteen of the members of the various lodges , including Past Grand Master , B . L . Peters , left town at 4 o ' clock in Ifr . Robertson ' s celebrated sleigh

" Albion , " drawn by four horses , arriving at their destination about 6 . 30 p . m ., where they were cordiall y received by a deputation from Midian Lodge . After having refreshed the inner as well as the outer man , they proceeded to the lodge-room , where they received a warm welcome from the assembled brethren .

P . G . M ., B , L . Peters , having taken his seat in the East , the third degree was worked . The lodge being closed in due form , the brethren and their guests adjourned to the residence of the W . M ., W . P . Flewelling , Esq ,, where they partook of an excellent supper . The hour being late the excursionists found it necessary to make preparations for their return to

town ; and leaving Clifton about 12 o ' clock , they reached the city at 3 o ' clock the following morning , having spent a very pleasant time . The Grand Commander of Massachusetts and

Rhode Island says of the use or misuse of the prajnomen , Sir , as a title of honour and respect - "The dictionaries define it as a title of honour ,, applied to a person , and prefixed to the Christian name , as Sir Thomas Brown , Sir William Temple . It

is also used with propriety as a prefix to the general name , Knight , as Sir Knight . I am aAvare of no reason , however , why it should be addressed to Knights collectively as Sir Knights , except custom , and that only in this institution , which has long sanctioned it . The term Sir Knight , or Knig hts , is an address to a

person or persons , in the second person . History tells us that the Order of the Temple was founded by nine Knights , and not nine Sir Knights . "

The erection of an elegant Masonic Hall at Logansport this season , is contemplated by the Masonic bodies of that city . There is no city in the State whose prospects for growth at the present time are better than those of the city of Logansporfc , and our brethren there are determined that Masonry shall keep pace with the times . —Masonic Advocate .

Bro . Aug . C . L . Arnold died at Maiden , Mass ., Feb . 1 st , 1871 . He was an eminent Masonic writer ,, and produced as fine articles upon the mysteries and principles of the institution as we ever read . In fact , we owe to him our first exalted appreciation of the principles of Freemasonry from his contributions

to the " Masonic Quarterly Review , '' which we read in 1857 . Afc the time of his death hs was at work upon a "History of Freemasonry , " for which he was peculiarly fitted , and his death is much to be regretted . —Landmark .

Afc the Annual GrandCommumcationof the Grand Lodge of Louisiana , held on the 16 th day of February , the following named brethren were elected Officers of the Grand Lodge for the ensuing Masonic year , and have been duly installed in their respective offices : —Samuel Manning Todd , W . M . ; Amos Kenfc

R . W . Deputy Grand Master ; William Robnon , R . W . Senior Grand Warden ; John B . Sorapnrn , R . W . Junior Grand Warden , Henry Rufus Swasey , W . Grand Treasurer ; J . C . Batchelor , M . D ., W .-Grand Secretary .

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