Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • May 25, 1867
  • Page 15
Current:

The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 25, 1867: Page 15

  • Back to The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 25, 1867
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 3 of 5 →
Page 15

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

Provincial.

and a fair muster of brethren . Mr . James Glover who had been previously balloted for , was admitted to light by the W . M ., the working tools being explained by the J . W . Bro . John Glover having proved his proficiency in the first degree , Avas entrusted and prepared , and the lodge being opened up , he Avas duly passed as a Fellow Craft , the working tools being very carefully delivered by Bro . Baker , S . W . Nothing further being brought , tho lodge was closed in timeformancl harmony .

, , GAESTON . —Lodge of Harmony ( No . 220 . )—Another emergency was held for this favourite lodge on the ISth April , for the purpose of initiating Mr . Barend Jacob Vanderhart , who is going abroad to Hamburg , as agent to the line of steamers between that port and Liverpool , and again we were pleased to see so numerous an attendance of tbe officers and members . As no further business Avas brought forwardthe P . G . Treas . Bro .

, , Hamer , gave a beautiful address in illustrating the charge , which was fully appreciated by the brethren , and received with rapt attention . This is the third meeting held by this lodge Avithin tbe space of one month , proving its unquestioned popularity , and rendering the office of Worshipful Master by no means a sinecure .

LEICESTERSHIRE . LEICESTEE . —John of Gaunt Lodge ( No . 523 ) . —This lodge held its monthly meeting at the Freemasons' Hall , on Thursday , the 16 th inst ., under the presidency of the I . P . M ., the Rev . Bro . Spittal , P . Prov . S . G . W . There were also present : —¦ Bros . Kelly , D . Prov . G . M . ; T . Cooper , W . Johnson , T . SheppardC . Johnsonand J . M . DuffP . M . ' s ; J . E . HodgesJ . AV . ;

, , , , Partridge , Sec . pro tern . ; Atkins , S . D . ; Buzzard , J . D , ; Sargeanf , I . G . ; Moor , Toller , Bithrey , Hack , Boulton , Baines , E . Spencer , and J . E . Clarke . Visitors—Bros , Attwood , Illinois , U . S . ; and Weare , P . M . ; Thorpe , I . G . ; Dr . Stanley , and AV . 0 . Burton , of St . John ' s Lodge , 279 . The lodge having been opened , and tbe minutes of tbe last meeting read and ' confirmed , a ballot took lace for Messrs . Frederick Parsons and John

p George Frederick Richardson , who were , duly elected , ancl , being in attendance , were severally initiated by the presiding AV . M ., the explanation of the working tools and the charge being delivered by the D . Prov . G . M . Owing to the lamented death of the late Bro . Green , a few weeks after his installation into the office of AV . M ., in June last , the loclge has consequently during the year been under the rule of the S . W ., the duties in

lodge devolving on the Rev . Bro . Spittal , as I . P . M . The time for the election of W . M . having again arrived , it was resolved that after this meeting the loclge go out of mourning for the late W . M ., Bro . Green . A ballot was then taken for the W . M . for tbe ensuing year , which resulted in the unanimous election of the S . W ., Bro . George Henry Hodges , who was unable to be present , owing to his being in Paris . The festival of the lodge

Avas fixed to take place on St . John ' s Day , June 24 th . A gentleman having been proposed as a candidate for initiation , the lodge was closed , and the brethren adjourned to refreshment . Among the toasts was that of the newly-initiated brethren , Avhich was suitably responded to by them , Bro . J . E . Clark singing the Entered Apprentices song . Bro . C . Johnson , P . M ., kindly presided at the organ most efficiently during the ceremonies of the evening .

YORKSHIRE ( NORTH AND EAST ) . SCAEBOEOUGII . —Old Globe Lodge ( No . 200 ) . —Tho regular May mooting of tho members of this lodgo took place on tho 15 th inst . Present : —Bros . Homy A . Williamson , AV . M . ; AV . Poster Rooko , P . Prov . J . G . W . ; H . C . Martin , P . M ., Hon . Sec . ; James Frederick Spun-, P . M . ; J . Hargroavos , as S . W . ; AVilliam Peacock , J . W . ; Richard H . Peacock and J . AV . Rapcr , Deacons ; and upwards of 30 mombors . Tho lodgo was duly opened and tho

minutes read and confirmed . Messrs . Andrew Rowan , J . E . Green , and J . Parker wero ballotted for and initiated into tho mysteries of Froomasonry . Tho loclge Avas opened in tho socond degree , when Bros . Thomas Taylor and Henry McKinlay underwont examination and each received a test of merit , and retired whilst tho lodgo was opened in tho third dogreo , when thoy woro re-admitted , and raised to the degree of M . M . Tho lodge was then closed in tho thrae degrees , with prayer , at 10 o ' clock .

SCOTLAND . LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE O ^ N C OIXEGE HALL ST . ANDREW ' S UNIA-EBSITAT , AVITH MASONIC HONOUES , ON THE 26 in TJI . T . In 1861 , a number of gentlemen met to consider the propriety

of opening a hall in connection with the ancient University o ' St . Andrew ' s for the reception and tuition of students attending it . They were persuaded that a hall , with a Warden of high standing ( a graduate of Oxford or Cambridge ) , would be an important auxiliary to the regular instruction imparted at the University classes . The movement was entertained with great favour ; ancl a lease of St . Leonard ' s House , the residence of the late Sir Hugh Lyon Play fairwas procured . By the

acquire-, ment of this accommodation , a goodly number of studentsobtained comfortable quarters , ancl the services of an efficient Warden , who was resident in the hall , were secured . The house was opened on the 1 st of November , 1861 , and the Institution was carried out by means of a Limited Liability Company , with a capital of £ 5 , 000 , in , 100 shares of £ 50 each * the following being the office-bearers : —Council : James D .

Forbes , Principal of the United College , St . Andrew ' s , Chairman ; John AVhyte-Melville , Esq ., of Mount Melville , St . Andrew ' s ( the present M . W . G . Master Mason of Scotland ); John C . Sharp , Esq ., Professor of Humanity , St . Andrew ' s ; A . K . Lindesay , Esq ., Bank of Scotland , St . Andrew's ; Professor Fischer , St . Andrew ' s ; Lieut .-Colonel Moncrieff , St . Andrew ' s ( Prov . S . G . D . ) ; ancl Patrick AndersonEsq . Dundee .

, , Treasurer : W . F . Ireland , Esq ., Solicitor to the Company ? John Cooke , Esq ., W . S ., Edinburgh . The accommodation afforded by the house first acquired was found some time ago to be inadequate , and subsequently a leass of Sir David Brewster's house , which adjoins the first building , was got . Last year , a Warden and tutor were engaged at ths hailwhich was attended by twenty-five students ; andsince its

, , commencement , sixty-two students have been residents for longer or shorter periods . The continuance of the hall on tho present or on a more extensive scale , and with increased comfort to the students , has seemed to the council to be of tbe utmost importance . It was thought indispensable that the company should be able to meet the annually-increasing demand for single rooms , in the propriety of which the council most fully

concurred . The limited space afforded by the buildings which the company had leased hindered the adoption of many proposals , and ultimately it was decided that new premises should be erected . The company were forced to this step for two reasons—because the accommodation furnished by the present buildings was totally inadequate for the purposes required of them ; and that they could not be retained on another lease , but simply conditionally . The council resolved to erect such a

building as would be likely to meet their requirements for many years to come , and hence the new hall , the foundation stone of which was laid with full Masonic honours by the M . W . Bro . J . AVhyte-Melville , Grand Master Mason of Scotland , on the 26 th ult . The Grand Master was accompanied by the esteemed nobleman , the R . AV . the Earl of Haddington , D . G . M . of Scotland .

The deputations from the various lodges numbered upwards of 20 , and their numerical strength about 270—a very creditable display for the province . The Masonic procession appeared to afford much gratification , in the form of display , to the well-dressed crowds lining the route . The place of rendezvous was the quadrangle of the Madras College , ancl by about two o'clock the Grand Tyler ,

Bro . Bryce , had the various Masonic deputations organised into marching order . The following is a list of the lodges represented : — Scono and Perth ( No . 3 ) , St . John ' s , Cupar ( No . 19 ) , St . Andrew ' s , St . Andrews ( No . 25 ) , St . John ' s , Dunfermline ( No . 26 ) , Operative , Dundee ( No . 47 ) , Kircaldy ( No . 72 ) , St . Regulus , Cupar ( No . 77 ) St . David ' sDundee ( No . 78 ) ' St . Andrew ' s

, , , , Crail ( No . 83 ) , Elgin , Levin ( No . 91 ) , Lindores , Newbuigh ( No . 106 ) , Thistle , Dundee ( No . 158 ) , St . Adrian ' s , Pittenweem ( No . 185 ) , St . Michael's , of Leuchars and'Tayport ( No . 246 ) , Union , Dunfermline ( No . 258 ) , Caledonian , Dundee ( No . 254 ) , Camperdown , Dundee ( No . 317 ) , Dunearn , Burntisland ( No . 400 ) , Albert , Lochee ( No . 448 ) . The procession , as it left the quarangle , was thus formed : —

The St . Andrew ' s Rifle Band . The St . Andrew ' s Artillery Volunteers . The College Hall Council . The Professors and Students of the University . The Provost , Magistrates , and Town Council . The Members of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club , with the Insignia of the Craft . The Fordel Brass Band . Free Gardeners—Thistle and Rose Lodge , St . Andrews .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1867-05-25, Page 15” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 22 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_25051867/page/15/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN CORNWALL. Article 1
THE NEMESIS: A TALE OF THE DAYS OF TRAJAN. Article 3
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 5
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 7
GRAND CONCLAVE. Article 8
RIGHTS OF VISITORS. Article 9
THE RIGHTS OF .'VISITORS. Article 9
MASONIC MEM. Article 10
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIEN FOR AGED FREEMASONS AND THEIR WIDOWS. Article 10
METROPOLITAN. Article 11
PROVINCIAL. Article 13
IRELAND. Article 17
TURKEY. Article 18
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 19
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

1 Article
Page 3

Page 3

1 Article
Page 4

Page 4

1 Article
Page 5

Page 5

2 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

1 Article
Page 7

Page 7

3 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

3 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

4 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

3 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

1 Article
Page 13

Page 13

3 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

1 Article
Page 15

Page 15

1 Article
Page 16

Page 16

1 Article
Page 17

Page 17

3 Articles
Page 18

Page 18

4 Articles
Page 19

Page 19

1 Article
Page 20

Page 20

3 Articles
Page 15

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

Provincial.

and a fair muster of brethren . Mr . James Glover who had been previously balloted for , was admitted to light by the W . M ., the working tools being explained by the J . W . Bro . John Glover having proved his proficiency in the first degree , Avas entrusted and prepared , and the lodge being opened up , he Avas duly passed as a Fellow Craft , the working tools being very carefully delivered by Bro . Baker , S . W . Nothing further being brought , tho lodge was closed in timeformancl harmony .

, , GAESTON . —Lodge of Harmony ( No . 220 . )—Another emergency was held for this favourite lodge on the ISth April , for the purpose of initiating Mr . Barend Jacob Vanderhart , who is going abroad to Hamburg , as agent to the line of steamers between that port and Liverpool , and again we were pleased to see so numerous an attendance of tbe officers and members . As no further business Avas brought forwardthe P . G . Treas . Bro .

, , Hamer , gave a beautiful address in illustrating the charge , which was fully appreciated by the brethren , and received with rapt attention . This is the third meeting held by this lodge Avithin tbe space of one month , proving its unquestioned popularity , and rendering the office of Worshipful Master by no means a sinecure .

LEICESTERSHIRE . LEICESTEE . —John of Gaunt Lodge ( No . 523 ) . —This lodge held its monthly meeting at the Freemasons' Hall , on Thursday , the 16 th inst ., under the presidency of the I . P . M ., the Rev . Bro . Spittal , P . Prov . S . G . W . There were also present : —¦ Bros . Kelly , D . Prov . G . M . ; T . Cooper , W . Johnson , T . SheppardC . Johnsonand J . M . DuffP . M . ' s ; J . E . HodgesJ . AV . ;

, , , , Partridge , Sec . pro tern . ; Atkins , S . D . ; Buzzard , J . D , ; Sargeanf , I . G . ; Moor , Toller , Bithrey , Hack , Boulton , Baines , E . Spencer , and J . E . Clarke . Visitors—Bros , Attwood , Illinois , U . S . ; and Weare , P . M . ; Thorpe , I . G . ; Dr . Stanley , and AV . 0 . Burton , of St . John ' s Lodge , 279 . The lodge having been opened , and tbe minutes of tbe last meeting read and ' confirmed , a ballot took lace for Messrs . Frederick Parsons and John

p George Frederick Richardson , who were , duly elected , ancl , being in attendance , were severally initiated by the presiding AV . M ., the explanation of the working tools and the charge being delivered by the D . Prov . G . M . Owing to the lamented death of the late Bro . Green , a few weeks after his installation into the office of AV . M ., in June last , the loclge has consequently during the year been under the rule of the S . W ., the duties in

lodge devolving on the Rev . Bro . Spittal , as I . P . M . The time for the election of W . M . having again arrived , it was resolved that after this meeting the loclge go out of mourning for the late W . M ., Bro . Green . A ballot was then taken for the W . M . for tbe ensuing year , which resulted in the unanimous election of the S . W ., Bro . George Henry Hodges , who was unable to be present , owing to his being in Paris . The festival of the lodge

Avas fixed to take place on St . John ' s Day , June 24 th . A gentleman having been proposed as a candidate for initiation , the lodge was closed , and the brethren adjourned to refreshment . Among the toasts was that of the newly-initiated brethren , Avhich was suitably responded to by them , Bro . J . E . Clark singing the Entered Apprentices song . Bro . C . Johnson , P . M ., kindly presided at the organ most efficiently during the ceremonies of the evening .

YORKSHIRE ( NORTH AND EAST ) . SCAEBOEOUGII . —Old Globe Lodge ( No . 200 ) . —Tho regular May mooting of tho members of this lodgo took place on tho 15 th inst . Present : —Bros . Homy A . Williamson , AV . M . ; AV . Poster Rooko , P . Prov . J . G . W . ; H . C . Martin , P . M ., Hon . Sec . ; James Frederick Spun-, P . M . ; J . Hargroavos , as S . W . ; AVilliam Peacock , J . W . ; Richard H . Peacock and J . AV . Rapcr , Deacons ; and upwards of 30 mombors . Tho lodgo was duly opened and tho

minutes read and confirmed . Messrs . Andrew Rowan , J . E . Green , and J . Parker wero ballotted for and initiated into tho mysteries of Froomasonry . Tho loclge Avas opened in tho socond degree , when Bros . Thomas Taylor and Henry McKinlay underwont examination and each received a test of merit , and retired whilst tho lodgo was opened in tho third dogreo , when thoy woro re-admitted , and raised to the degree of M . M . Tho lodge was then closed in tho thrae degrees , with prayer , at 10 o ' clock .

SCOTLAND . LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE O ^ N C OIXEGE HALL ST . ANDREW ' S UNIA-EBSITAT , AVITH MASONIC HONOUES , ON THE 26 in TJI . T . In 1861 , a number of gentlemen met to consider the propriety

of opening a hall in connection with the ancient University o ' St . Andrew ' s for the reception and tuition of students attending it . They were persuaded that a hall , with a Warden of high standing ( a graduate of Oxford or Cambridge ) , would be an important auxiliary to the regular instruction imparted at the University classes . The movement was entertained with great favour ; ancl a lease of St . Leonard ' s House , the residence of the late Sir Hugh Lyon Play fairwas procured . By the

acquire-, ment of this accommodation , a goodly number of studentsobtained comfortable quarters , ancl the services of an efficient Warden , who was resident in the hall , were secured . The house was opened on the 1 st of November , 1861 , and the Institution was carried out by means of a Limited Liability Company , with a capital of £ 5 , 000 , in , 100 shares of £ 50 each * the following being the office-bearers : —Council : James D .

Forbes , Principal of the United College , St . Andrew ' s , Chairman ; John AVhyte-Melville , Esq ., of Mount Melville , St . Andrew ' s ( the present M . W . G . Master Mason of Scotland ); John C . Sharp , Esq ., Professor of Humanity , St . Andrew ' s ; A . K . Lindesay , Esq ., Bank of Scotland , St . Andrew's ; Professor Fischer , St . Andrew ' s ; Lieut .-Colonel Moncrieff , St . Andrew ' s ( Prov . S . G . D . ) ; ancl Patrick AndersonEsq . Dundee .

, , Treasurer : W . F . Ireland , Esq ., Solicitor to the Company ? John Cooke , Esq ., W . S ., Edinburgh . The accommodation afforded by the house first acquired was found some time ago to be inadequate , and subsequently a leass of Sir David Brewster's house , which adjoins the first building , was got . Last year , a Warden and tutor were engaged at ths hailwhich was attended by twenty-five students ; andsince its

, , commencement , sixty-two students have been residents for longer or shorter periods . The continuance of the hall on tho present or on a more extensive scale , and with increased comfort to the students , has seemed to the council to be of tbe utmost importance . It was thought indispensable that the company should be able to meet the annually-increasing demand for single rooms , in the propriety of which the council most fully

concurred . The limited space afforded by the buildings which the company had leased hindered the adoption of many proposals , and ultimately it was decided that new premises should be erected . The company were forced to this step for two reasons—because the accommodation furnished by the present buildings was totally inadequate for the purposes required of them ; and that they could not be retained on another lease , but simply conditionally . The council resolved to erect such a

building as would be likely to meet their requirements for many years to come , and hence the new hall , the foundation stone of which was laid with full Masonic honours by the M . W . Bro . J . AVhyte-Melville , Grand Master Mason of Scotland , on the 26 th ult . The Grand Master was accompanied by the esteemed nobleman , the R . AV . the Earl of Haddington , D . G . M . of Scotland .

The deputations from the various lodges numbered upwards of 20 , and their numerical strength about 270—a very creditable display for the province . The Masonic procession appeared to afford much gratification , in the form of display , to the well-dressed crowds lining the route . The place of rendezvous was the quadrangle of the Madras College , ancl by about two o'clock the Grand Tyler ,

Bro . Bryce , had the various Masonic deputations organised into marching order . The following is a list of the lodges represented : — Scono and Perth ( No . 3 ) , St . John ' s , Cupar ( No . 19 ) , St . Andrew ' s , St . Andrews ( No . 25 ) , St . John ' s , Dunfermline ( No . 26 ) , Operative , Dundee ( No . 47 ) , Kircaldy ( No . 72 ) , St . Regulus , Cupar ( No . 77 ) St . David ' sDundee ( No . 78 ) ' St . Andrew ' s

, , , , Crail ( No . 83 ) , Elgin , Levin ( No . 91 ) , Lindores , Newbuigh ( No . 106 ) , Thistle , Dundee ( No . 158 ) , St . Adrian ' s , Pittenweem ( No . 185 ) , St . Michael's , of Leuchars and'Tayport ( No . 246 ) , Union , Dunfermline ( No . 258 ) , Caledonian , Dundee ( No . 254 ) , Camperdown , Dundee ( No . 317 ) , Dunearn , Burntisland ( No . 400 ) , Albert , Lochee ( No . 448 ) . The procession , as it left the quarangle , was thus formed : —

The St . Andrew ' s Rifle Band . The St . Andrew ' s Artillery Volunteers . The College Hall Council . The Professors and Students of the University . The Provost , Magistrates , and Town Council . The Members of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club , with the Insignia of the Craft . The Fordel Brass Band . Free Gardeners—Thistle and Rose Lodge , St . Andrews .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 14
  • You're on page15
  • 16
  • 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