Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Feb. 16, 1861
  • Page 16
  • KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Current:

The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Feb. 16, 1861: Page 16

  • Back to The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Feb. 16, 1861
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article INDIA. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article ROYAL ARCH. Page 1 of 1
    Article ROYAL ARCH. Page 1 of 1
    Article KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 16

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

India.

hi founding and carrying on the lodge , which , although it has been founded less than two years , numbers about sixty members , and is in a A'ery flourishing condition . The election of the AV . M . for the ensuing year was then proceeded with , and Bro . 3 . Sandford was elected by twenty-five A-otes out of twenty-seven . It was then resolved unanimously , that a lodge of emergency should be held on the 27 th , for the installation of the AV . M . and other officers . And that the brethren should , after the installation , -march in procession to

Christ Church , Byculla , there to attend Divine Service , when Bro ., the Rev . J . J . Farnham , Chaplain , should be requested to preach a sermon . —On Thursday , Dec . 27 th , being St . John's Day , the brethren assembled at 6 A . M . AVorshipful Bro . D . Hepivorth being unavoidably absent from Bombay , Bro . Judge , P . M ., presided . The lodge was then opened in due form , and the minutes read and confirmed . It being then found that Bro . AA ickham was the only installed Master presentbesides Bro . Judgeit was resolved to

, , defer the installation until after Divine Service . The brethren then formed , and , preceded by the Bombay Union Band , and the drums and fifes of the Byculla School , marched to Church . Prayers were read in a most impressive manner by the Rev . Digby Cotes , LL . B ., Chaplain of Byculla , when Bro ., the Rev . J . J . Farnham , preached on Phil , iv ., 8 . The sermon is about to be published . After the sermon , the sum of 130 rupees was collected for the Charity Fund . The brethren returned to the lodgeand Bro . Anderson

, , P . M ., having arrived , Bro . John Sandford was installed Master of Concord Lodge , by Bro . Judge , in a very able and impressive manlier . The newly installed Master then proceeded to appoint and iirvest his officers as follows : —Bro . the Rev . J . 3 . Farnham , S . W . ; Bro . A . King , J . AA . and Treas . ; Bro . G . D . Shepherd , Hon . Sec . ; Bro . W . H . AValker , S . D . ; Bro . Abrahams , J . D . ; Bro . Farrar . I . G . The lodge Avas then closed , and the brethren sat down to an excellent breakfast , digestion being assisted by the strains of the very

excellent band in attendance . The usual toasts ivere then drunk , aud the brethren separated shortly after noon . The brethren of Concord Lodge anxious for improvement in Masonic knowledge , opened a Lodge of Instruction on the first Monday in the newyear , which it is hoped will be numerously attended . [ Bro . Farnham , who is still a member of the Jordan Lodge , No . 237 , left England for Bombay in November , 1859 . The proceedings of the Lodge of Emergency , summoned to take leave of him and bid him God speed , Avere published at the time in our pages . — ED . F . M . ]

Royal Arch.

ROYAL ARCH .

Si . JAMES ' S CHAMEE ( NO . 2 ) . —At the usual convocation of this chapter , held on Thursday , Feb . 6 , at Freemasons' Tavern , present , Comps . Dr . Tullock , M . E . Z . ; AA . R . AVood , H . ; Colonel Western , J ., & c , Bro . Richard Banner Oakley , of Lodge No . 286 , AVas exalted into the supreme degree . This being the chapter for the election of principals and other officers , the choice of the Companions fell upon—Comps . AA . R . AVood , as M . E . Z . ; Col . AVestern , H . ; Capt . J . B . L . Creaton , J . ; S . Tomkins , Treas . ; F . Crew , E . ; T .

AVilliams , N . ; S . L . Tomkins , P . S . ; AVm . Radford , Janitor . The chapter was closed , and the Companions adjourned to the banquet . In the course of the evening , Comp . W . Pulteney Scott , P . Z ., proposed " The Health of the Three Principals , " and , in referring to their qualifications , said no one could fail to notice the admirable manner in which Comp . Tullock had , during the year , conducted the affairs of the chapter . Comp . AA ood had also , by his diligence , earned the reward paid him in being elected to the chief office .

Col . AVestern , likewise , had well sustained the character of the chapter . —The M . E . Z . said it ivas the pleasure and happiness of the principals to discharge faithfully the duties that devolved on them , and , in acknowledgment of the support they had received , as that Ai-as , in all probability , the last occasion on which he should preside , he tendered his warmest thanks for past and present kindness . Before he sat down , he must propose " The Past Principals of the St . James's Chapter . " Truebut oiie was presenthehoweverabl

, ; , , y represented that distinguished body . They had that evening , as in fact on so many others , seen how useful Comp . Scott was—always ready to fill any office in absence of others , and aiding in every way those ivho were present . —Comp . Scott said , although he was but one of a large number enabled to be present on that occasion , still the P . Z . s were ever careful that they should always be represented , so that the duties were not neglected . He hail but one cause of

sorrow , and that was to find their most excellent friend Comp . Crew not so well as they could desire . He trusted Comp . Crew's fears ivould pass away , and he should be restored to his usual energy ; any aid in his ( Comp . Scott ' s ) power he should be ever ready to afford , so as to lighten his labours . Ke , therefore , with permission of the M . E . Z ., proposed "Better Health to Comp . Crew . " The toast was most warmly received , and Comp . Crew immediately rose to acknowledge the greeting , and referred , to the numerous

Royal Arch.

acts of courtesy he had received from the Companions . He ivas now past his 76 th year , and although he had lost—he hoped but temporarily—the use of his hand , his heart ivas still the same , desirous of returning the many kindnesses that had been showered upon him . That chapter ivas , although No . 2 , the premier of the Order , being attached to No . 1 , of which lodge he had been a . member over forty years ; and during his career be had introduced more than 150 gentlemen into He took the opportunit

Masonry . y of noticing the election to the first chair of Comp . AA ood , a Mason of several years' standing , and one whose heart and soul ivere ever active to further the interests , especially the charities , of the Order . —The M . E . Z . then proposed " The newlyexalted Comp ., " and said he hoped that Comp . Oakley , at every step he took , had increased satisfaction . —This was acknowledged , and the M . E . Z . said , in proposing " The Alsitors , " to whom , they

gave a hearty welcome , he should be ungrateful did he not most warmly thank Comps . Spencer and How for the assistance they had rendered during the absence of officers ; and in the name ' of the chapter he assured those Companions of a most cordial reception whenever they pleased to visit the chapter . —The visitors , in responding , tendered their thanks for the kind and courteous reception they had met ivith ; and in reference to the M . E . Z ' s . remarks , considered any little service that bad been accepted but added to the honour

, in making them seem more at home in that eminent chapter . After a pleasant ei-ening , the Companions broke up at half-past ten . MOUNT SION CHAHEE ( No . 169 ) . —The regular convocation was held on Monday , Feb . 11 , at Radley's Hotel . Comp . H . Muggeridge presided as M . E . Z . ; Comp . Parr , H . ; Comp . HOAA-, as J . Bros . It . S . Parry , of No . 156 , and J . Hart , of No . 234 , were exalted into this supreme degree . The chapter was closed , and the Companions adjourned to a very excellent supper , at ivhich E . Comp . Partridge ,

the Treasurer , presided . —In the course of the evening , Comp . Partridge , having resigned the chair to Comp . Muggeridge , proposed " The Health of the Three Acting Principals , " and especially referred to the excellent manner in Avhich the ceremony had been conducted by Comp . Muggeridge , who had bestowed much study on the beautiful rite . The Mount Sion Chapter ivas fortunate in having so useful a member , who , as the Companions knew , Avas always ready to fill any place , and by his teaching , most willing

to impart know-ledge to others . To him , and the other acting Principals the chapter was greatly indebted for the efficient ivay in Avhich the business had been gone through . —Comp . Muggeridge responded , and then gave a Avelcome to the visitors , Comps . Mobbs , J ., of No . 812 , Clark , Paekwood , and Osborne . — Comp . Mobbs expressed the great pleasure he had received that evening in seeing the ceremony performed . —Comp . Muggeridge then proposed "The newly-exalted Companions , " particularly alluding to their

host , who , he AA-as sure , every member of the chapter felt rjleasure in receiving into the Order . Comp . Hart's courteous attention to the guests at every Masonic meeting in his house ivas acknowledged by all . —Comp . Hart responded for himself and Comp . Parry , assuring the Companions they both Avere much honoured in being admitted into Royal Arch Masonry by means of the Mount Sion Chapter , whose members he was well acquainted with , and among Avhom he was certain of being happy—The MEZthen proposed

. ... " The Past Principals of the Chapter , " and especially among those present referred to Comps . Partridge , the Treasurer , and Goodwin Scribe E ., by whose united care the affairs of the chapter were kept in a healthy state . —The Companions alluded to briefly acknowledged the toast , testifying the pleasure they had in contributing to the successful career of the chapter . ' Other toasts followed , and the chapter separated .

Knights Templar.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .

GiBKALTAii—Calpe Encampment . —There beingso many candidates for installation , the E . C . determined on holding an encampment of emergency on Monday , 31 st December , when there Avere present Sir Knts . Julius AVilliams , E . C ; Ingram , 1 st Capt . ; Black , 2 nd Capt . ; Swain , Registrar ; Wilkinson , Expert ; AA eir , Capt . of Lines ; O'Hara , Patterson , & c . The encampment having been opened in form , Comps . Major A . R . Dunn , 100 th P . W . R . C ; Lieut . E . T . AA arryR . A . ; Lieut . H . Kitchener 6 th FootQuartermaster G

, , ; . Grant , 100 th P . W . R . C , all of Calpean Chapter ( No . 345 ) , having been unanimously elected , were duly installed Knights Companions of the Order . —The regular quarterly meeting of this encampment was held on the 2 nd Tuesday in January , at high noon . Present , Sir Knts . Julius AAllliams , E . C . ; Ingram , 1 st Capt . ; Swain as 2 nd Capt . ; O'Hara as Registrar ; A \ eir , Capt . of Lines ; Patterson , Dunn , Kitchener , Grant , Hough ( visitor from All Souls' Encampment

, AVeymouth ) ; Romero , Equerry . The encampment having been opened in due form , the feUowing companions were admitted to the Order , viz ., Lieut .-Col . Poulett ; G . H . Somerset , C . B .. M . P . ( Commanding 7 th Royal Fusiliers ); Capt . G . F . Herbert

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1861-02-16, Page 16” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_16021861/page/16/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MEMOIRS OF THE FREEMASONS OF NAPLES. No. I. Article 1
STRAY THOUGHTS ON THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF THE FINE ARTS. Article 3
THE INFLUENCE OF FREEMASONRY. Article 4
BRAZIL. Article 4
ARCHITECTURE AND ARCHÆOLOGY. Article 5
Fine Arts. Article 7
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 9
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 10
Poetry. Article 11
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 12
METROPOLITAN. Article 12
PROVINCIAL. Article 13
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 14
COLONIAL. Article 14
INDIA. Article 15
ROYAL ARCH. Article 16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 16
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 17
THE WEEK. Article 17
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 19
NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Article 20
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

1 Article
Page 3

Page 3

2 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

4 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

2 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

1 Article
Page 7

Page 7

1 Article
Page 8

Page 8

1 Article
Page 9

Page 9

2 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

1 Article
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

3 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

4 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

3 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

4 Articles
Page 17

Page 17

3 Articles
Page 18

Page 18

1 Article
Page 19

Page 19

3 Articles
Page 20

Page 20

4 Articles
Page 16

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

India.

hi founding and carrying on the lodge , which , although it has been founded less than two years , numbers about sixty members , and is in a A'ery flourishing condition . The election of the AV . M . for the ensuing year was then proceeded with , and Bro . 3 . Sandford was elected by twenty-five A-otes out of twenty-seven . It was then resolved unanimously , that a lodge of emergency should be held on the 27 th , for the installation of the AV . M . and other officers . And that the brethren should , after the installation , -march in procession to

Christ Church , Byculla , there to attend Divine Service , when Bro ., the Rev . J . J . Farnham , Chaplain , should be requested to preach a sermon . —On Thursday , Dec . 27 th , being St . John's Day , the brethren assembled at 6 A . M . AVorshipful Bro . D . Hepivorth being unavoidably absent from Bombay , Bro . Judge , P . M ., presided . The lodge was then opened in due form , and the minutes read and confirmed . It being then found that Bro . AA ickham was the only installed Master presentbesides Bro . Judgeit was resolved to

, , defer the installation until after Divine Service . The brethren then formed , and , preceded by the Bombay Union Band , and the drums and fifes of the Byculla School , marched to Church . Prayers were read in a most impressive manner by the Rev . Digby Cotes , LL . B ., Chaplain of Byculla , when Bro ., the Rev . J . J . Farnham , preached on Phil , iv ., 8 . The sermon is about to be published . After the sermon , the sum of 130 rupees was collected for the Charity Fund . The brethren returned to the lodgeand Bro . Anderson

, , P . M ., having arrived , Bro . John Sandford was installed Master of Concord Lodge , by Bro . Judge , in a very able and impressive manlier . The newly installed Master then proceeded to appoint and iirvest his officers as follows : —Bro . the Rev . J . 3 . Farnham , S . W . ; Bro . A . King , J . AA . and Treas . ; Bro . G . D . Shepherd , Hon . Sec . ; Bro . W . H . AValker , S . D . ; Bro . Abrahams , J . D . ; Bro . Farrar . I . G . The lodge Avas then closed , and the brethren sat down to an excellent breakfast , digestion being assisted by the strains of the very

excellent band in attendance . The usual toasts ivere then drunk , aud the brethren separated shortly after noon . The brethren of Concord Lodge anxious for improvement in Masonic knowledge , opened a Lodge of Instruction on the first Monday in the newyear , which it is hoped will be numerously attended . [ Bro . Farnham , who is still a member of the Jordan Lodge , No . 237 , left England for Bombay in November , 1859 . The proceedings of the Lodge of Emergency , summoned to take leave of him and bid him God speed , Avere published at the time in our pages . — ED . F . M . ]

Royal Arch.

ROYAL ARCH .

Si . JAMES ' S CHAMEE ( NO . 2 ) . —At the usual convocation of this chapter , held on Thursday , Feb . 6 , at Freemasons' Tavern , present , Comps . Dr . Tullock , M . E . Z . ; AA . R . AVood , H . ; Colonel Western , J ., & c , Bro . Richard Banner Oakley , of Lodge No . 286 , AVas exalted into the supreme degree . This being the chapter for the election of principals and other officers , the choice of the Companions fell upon—Comps . AA . R . AVood , as M . E . Z . ; Col . AVestern , H . ; Capt . J . B . L . Creaton , J . ; S . Tomkins , Treas . ; F . Crew , E . ; T .

AVilliams , N . ; S . L . Tomkins , P . S . ; AVm . Radford , Janitor . The chapter was closed , and the Companions adjourned to the banquet . In the course of the evening , Comp . W . Pulteney Scott , P . Z ., proposed " The Health of the Three Principals , " and , in referring to their qualifications , said no one could fail to notice the admirable manner in which Comp . Tullock had , during the year , conducted the affairs of the chapter . Comp . AA ood had also , by his diligence , earned the reward paid him in being elected to the chief office .

Col . AVestern , likewise , had well sustained the character of the chapter . —The M . E . Z . said it ivas the pleasure and happiness of the principals to discharge faithfully the duties that devolved on them , and , in acknowledgment of the support they had received , as that Ai-as , in all probability , the last occasion on which he should preside , he tendered his warmest thanks for past and present kindness . Before he sat down , he must propose " The Past Principals of the St . James's Chapter . " Truebut oiie was presenthehoweverabl

, ; , , y represented that distinguished body . They had that evening , as in fact on so many others , seen how useful Comp . Scott was—always ready to fill any office in absence of others , and aiding in every way those ivho were present . —Comp . Scott said , although he was but one of a large number enabled to be present on that occasion , still the P . Z . s were ever careful that they should always be represented , so that the duties were not neglected . He hail but one cause of

sorrow , and that was to find their most excellent friend Comp . Crew not so well as they could desire . He trusted Comp . Crew's fears ivould pass away , and he should be restored to his usual energy ; any aid in his ( Comp . Scott ' s ) power he should be ever ready to afford , so as to lighten his labours . Ke , therefore , with permission of the M . E . Z ., proposed "Better Health to Comp . Crew . " The toast was most warmly received , and Comp . Crew immediately rose to acknowledge the greeting , and referred , to the numerous

Royal Arch.

acts of courtesy he had received from the Companions . He ivas now past his 76 th year , and although he had lost—he hoped but temporarily—the use of his hand , his heart ivas still the same , desirous of returning the many kindnesses that had been showered upon him . That chapter ivas , although No . 2 , the premier of the Order , being attached to No . 1 , of which lodge he had been a . member over forty years ; and during his career be had introduced more than 150 gentlemen into He took the opportunit

Masonry . y of noticing the election to the first chair of Comp . AA ood , a Mason of several years' standing , and one whose heart and soul ivere ever active to further the interests , especially the charities , of the Order . —The M . E . Z . then proposed " The newlyexalted Comp ., " and said he hoped that Comp . Oakley , at every step he took , had increased satisfaction . —This was acknowledged , and the M . E . Z . said , in proposing " The Alsitors , " to whom , they

gave a hearty welcome , he should be ungrateful did he not most warmly thank Comps . Spencer and How for the assistance they had rendered during the absence of officers ; and in the name ' of the chapter he assured those Companions of a most cordial reception whenever they pleased to visit the chapter . —The visitors , in responding , tendered their thanks for the kind and courteous reception they had met ivith ; and in reference to the M . E . Z ' s . remarks , considered any little service that bad been accepted but added to the honour

, in making them seem more at home in that eminent chapter . After a pleasant ei-ening , the Companions broke up at half-past ten . MOUNT SION CHAHEE ( No . 169 ) . —The regular convocation was held on Monday , Feb . 11 , at Radley's Hotel . Comp . H . Muggeridge presided as M . E . Z . ; Comp . Parr , H . ; Comp . HOAA-, as J . Bros . It . S . Parry , of No . 156 , and J . Hart , of No . 234 , were exalted into this supreme degree . The chapter was closed , and the Companions adjourned to a very excellent supper , at ivhich E . Comp . Partridge ,

the Treasurer , presided . —In the course of the evening , Comp . Partridge , having resigned the chair to Comp . Muggeridge , proposed " The Health of the Three Acting Principals , " and especially referred to the excellent manner in Avhich the ceremony had been conducted by Comp . Muggeridge , who had bestowed much study on the beautiful rite . The Mount Sion Chapter ivas fortunate in having so useful a member , who , as the Companions knew , Avas always ready to fill any place , and by his teaching , most willing

to impart know-ledge to others . To him , and the other acting Principals the chapter was greatly indebted for the efficient ivay in Avhich the business had been gone through . —Comp . Muggeridge responded , and then gave a Avelcome to the visitors , Comps . Mobbs , J ., of No . 812 , Clark , Paekwood , and Osborne . — Comp . Mobbs expressed the great pleasure he had received that evening in seeing the ceremony performed . —Comp . Muggeridge then proposed "The newly-exalted Companions , " particularly alluding to their

host , who , he AA-as sure , every member of the chapter felt rjleasure in receiving into the Order . Comp . Hart's courteous attention to the guests at every Masonic meeting in his house ivas acknowledged by all . —Comp . Hart responded for himself and Comp . Parry , assuring the Companions they both Avere much honoured in being admitted into Royal Arch Masonry by means of the Mount Sion Chapter , whose members he was well acquainted with , and among Avhom he was certain of being happy—The MEZthen proposed

. ... " The Past Principals of the Chapter , " and especially among those present referred to Comps . Partridge , the Treasurer , and Goodwin Scribe E ., by whose united care the affairs of the chapter were kept in a healthy state . —The Companions alluded to briefly acknowledged the toast , testifying the pleasure they had in contributing to the successful career of the chapter . ' Other toasts followed , and the chapter separated .

Knights Templar.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .

GiBKALTAii—Calpe Encampment . —There beingso many candidates for installation , the E . C . determined on holding an encampment of emergency on Monday , 31 st December , when there Avere present Sir Knts . Julius AVilliams , E . C ; Ingram , 1 st Capt . ; Black , 2 nd Capt . ; Swain , Registrar ; Wilkinson , Expert ; AA eir , Capt . of Lines ; O'Hara , Patterson , & c . The encampment having been opened in form , Comps . Major A . R . Dunn , 100 th P . W . R . C ; Lieut . E . T . AA arryR . A . ; Lieut . H . Kitchener 6 th FootQuartermaster G

, , ; . Grant , 100 th P . W . R . C , all of Calpean Chapter ( No . 345 ) , having been unanimously elected , were duly installed Knights Companions of the Order . —The regular quarterly meeting of this encampment was held on the 2 nd Tuesday in January , at high noon . Present , Sir Knts . Julius AAllliams , E . C . ; Ingram , 1 st Capt . ; Swain as 2 nd Capt . ; O'Hara as Registrar ; A \ eir , Capt . of Lines ; Patterson , Dunn , Kitchener , Grant , Hough ( visitor from All Souls' Encampment

, AVeymouth ) ; Romero , Equerry . The encampment having been opened in due form , the feUowing companions were admitted to the Order , viz ., Lieut .-Col . Poulett ; G . H . Somerset , C . B .. M . P . ( Commanding 7 th Royal Fusiliers ); Capt . G . F . Herbert

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 15
  • You're on page16
  • 17
  • 20
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy