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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • April 29, 1865
  • Page 14
  • INDIA.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 29, 1865: Page 14

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Provincial.

The minutes of the Provincial Grand Lodge , held afc Leeds , January 4 th , wero read and confirmed ; the By-law Committee presented their report . Bro . John Freeman , P . M . 275 , moved thafc by-law 60 , relating to annual contributions in its amended form , be adopted , which was carried unanimously . Bro . Henry Smith ' s motion for altering the latest date at which the lodge . returns may be sent in , from March 31 st to March 1 st , was also carried . The report of the Charity Committee was read aud adopted .

Iwo petitions for relief were presented and read , but in neither case had the promoters complied with the by-law ; and this being the first case of informality , ifc was deemed unwise to overlook it ; a subscription was at once made , and the sum of £ 20 handed to the distressed instead .

It was then decided to accept the invitation of the brethren of Lodge 458 to meet afc Goole in July , and the Provincial Grand Lodge was closed iu due form with prayer at half-past three o ' clock . A splendid banquet was served afc tho George Hotel afc four o ' clock , Lord de Grey and Ripon in the chair . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts were iven . Lieut .-ColEdwardsMP

g . , .., replied for the Army and Yeomany , and Major AA ebster for the Rifle Volunteers ; Rev . C . Caiuidgo and the Rev . T . Smith for the Clergy . 'The toast of tho Masonic Charities was received wifch its usual enthusiasm , and responded fco by Capt . Nelson , who , in forcible language , pointed out the benefits of these noble institutions , expressing ' a hope that this province would be well represented at the forthcoming Festival of tbe

Boys' School on July 8 th , as ifc was most desirable : his school , in its hour of need , should have every assistance we could give ifc . The healths of the noble Chairman , and his deputy , Rentley Shaw , were received in a most hearty manner , and dulyresponded to , and the proceedings were brought to a close at nine o ' clock .

The following is a short history of the affairs of the Lockwood Mechanics' Hall , and the circumstances respecting its formation : — The memhers and office-bearers of the Lockwood Mechanics ' Institute have for some time had in contemplation the erection of a hall for the holding of meetings and for the transaction of the business of the Institution . The Institute itself has been in existence for a number of years , and has been found of

great advantage tothe village ; but its success has been of a rather dubious and fluctuating character , chiefly because of the fact that its rooms were very unsuitable and the tenure of them insecure . It has had for that reason to make several removals , aud its operations have in consequence been much interfered with . To meet and remove this obstacle to its usefulness subscriptions were obtained for the building of a new hall , and a meetingpresided over by Mr . Bentley Shaw

, , the president of the Institute , was , some months ago , held in Lockwood . It was then found that a considerable sum had been promised , but tho members did not consider it sufficient to justif y them in proceeding afc once with the erection of such a building as they thought necessary to meet their wants . Several gentlemen , however , offered to double their subscriptions , others promised to give larger sums , and

a vigorous canvass having been commenced , the committee found that such a sum had been obtained as warranted their receiving plans . These were prepared by Mr . J . II . Abbey , architect , Hudderslield . A further delay , however , in the commencement of the work , took place , for the estimated cost of the building , if erected after those plans , still exceeded the funds at the disposal of the institute . A sum of nearly £ 900 has at length been obtainedand though the hall will cost about

, ; tl , 400 , it was resolved at once to procceed with the work . The result was the ceremony of yesterday . The hall itself will be an unpretending but neat and tasteful building of two storeys high , and in the Italian style . The principal apartment will be a concert hall , 69 ft . long by 42 ft . wide , and 21 ft . high . It will be lighted in front by three circular-headed windows , and by three windows of the same shape down each side of the

building . Ifc will be fitted up with galleries and an orchestra , below the latter of which will be ante-rooms . The groundfloor will be divided into committee-rooms , secretary ' s office , library , & e . The front entrance is a portico with four columns and a balustrade . The work , it is expected , will be completed in about five months . The builder is Mr . George Pollard , Huddersfield ; and the joiner , Mr . Joseph Sunderland , LockwooJ .

Royal Arch.

ROYAL ARCH .

METROPOLITAN . MOUNT LEBANON CHAPTER ( NO . 73 ) . Several Past Masters and members of the Mount Lebanon Lodge ( No . 73 ) feeling convinced , from its flourishing state , that if a Royal Arch Chapter were to be established in connection with the lodge it would doubtless prove equally as flourishing , petitioned accordinglfor a new chapterto be called after tbe

y , lodge , and which was granted by the Supreme Grand Royal Arch Chapter , in February last-On Thursday , tbe 20 th inst ., the companions assembled afc the Green Man Tavern , Tooley-stroefc , Southwark , for the purpose of consecrating the chapter . The chapter having been opened , the charter was read , and the companions present having signified their approval of the

officers nominated , it was then regularly dedicatee ! and consecrated by Comp . Henry Muggeridge , P . Z . He then duly installed Comps . John Dixon , M . L ., M . E . Z . ; F . Walters , II . j E . N . Levy , J . ; the ceremonies being most impressively rendered in Bro . Muggeridge ' s usual style . The following brethren having been previously balloted for were then exalted to the sublime degree of Royal Arch Masons , the newly-installed Principals performing their duties in a faultless

manner , drawing forth the admiration of all the companions : — Bros . T . J . Sabine , S . D . 73 ; N . II . Goulty , 73 ; A . Avery , P . M . C 19 ; M . A . Loewenstark , 73 ; A . P . Stedroan , 73 ; A . P . Leonard , J . W 019 ; R . Thomson , 700 ; C . A . Cathie , 73 . The by-laws having been discussed and formed , the officers were then appointed as follows : —Comps . A . Avery , Scribe N . ; A . D . Loewenstark , P . Soj . ;

A . P . Leonard , 1 st Assist . Soj . ; T . J . Sabine , 2 nd Assist . Soj . ; H . N . Goulty , Dir . of Cers . The whole ofthe furniture , banners , aud jewels were supplied by Bro . A . D . Loewenstark and Son , and the officers and companions expressed their satisfaction for the superior manner in which ] they had finished every article . The chapter having been closed , the companions . adjourned to a most sumptuous banquet , provided by Bro . Cathie , when , the cloth having

cleared , tlie usual loyal toasts were duly responded to . The M . E . Z . then proposed the health of the visitors , and coupled with ifc the name of Bro . II . Muggeridge , who had so ably performed the ceremony of consecration and thafc of installation . The toasfc having beeu warmly responded to , Bro . Muggeridge returned thanks iu au able speech , and in so doing called upon the companions to drink the health of the three Principalswhich was enthusiastically responded to by the

, companions . Bro . Dixon , M . E Z ., returned thanks on behalf of the Principals , and proposed fche health of fche newly-exalted companions , which was suitably acknowledged by Comp . Goulty . Among the visitors were Comps . Dr . Lilley , Z . 507 ; H . Muggeridge , P . Z . 2 , 13 , 145 ; C . A . Cottebrune , P . Z . 177 ; J . Hasley , 507 ; J . M'Lean , 8 L 2 . This chapter has been opened under most auspicious

circumstances , a dozen more candidates having their names entered for next meeting , and we have no doubt it will prove one of fche most flourishing chapters in the district , especially as the principal officers are all thoroughly conversant with their duties .

India.

INDIA .

( From ll / e Masonic Jtecord of Western India . ) BOMBAY . LODOE CONCOKD ( Xo . 757 , E . C . ) . —A regular meeting of fche above lodge was held afc the Masonic Hall , near the Baboola Tank , on Saturday , the 21 sfc January . Present : —Bros . Dr . Diver , M . D ., AV . M . ; G . Taylor , Prov . G . M . ; Rev . J . J . Farnham , P . M . ; II . AVickham , Hon . P . M . ; J . Hodgarfc , P . M . 351 ;

A . King , P . M . and Treas . ; R . Donaldson , S . W .,- H , Prescott , Sec . ; II . Avron , S . D . ; G . Judd , J . D . ; J . Thomas , Org . ; J . Lockley , I . G . ; j . AA . Seager , Tyler ; and many other members and visitors . The lodge having been duly opened , the minutes of the last regular meeting were read and confirmed . Bro . G . Taylor , Prov . G . M ., then rose ancl said : —Brethren , ifc is not usual for the Provincial Grand Master to say much in a lodge ; still , as I am present , I cannot help rising and saying a few words of approbation . I have heard the minutes of your last

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1865-04-29, Page 14” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_29041865/page/14/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
GRAND LODGE PROPERTY. Article 1
MARK MASONRY. Article 1
CHURCH BELLS : THEIR ANTIQUITIES AND CONNECTION WITH ARCHITECTURE. Article 3
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
MASONIC LAWS. Article 6
Untitled Article 7
MASONIC MEM. Article 7
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 7
METROPOLITAN. Article 10
PROVINCIAL. Article 12
ROYAL ARCH. Article 14
INDIA. Article 14
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 16
Poetry. Article 16
LITERARY EXTRACTS. Article 17
THE WEEK. Article 17
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Provincial.

The minutes of the Provincial Grand Lodge , held afc Leeds , January 4 th , wero read and confirmed ; the By-law Committee presented their report . Bro . John Freeman , P . M . 275 , moved thafc by-law 60 , relating to annual contributions in its amended form , be adopted , which was carried unanimously . Bro . Henry Smith ' s motion for altering the latest date at which the lodge . returns may be sent in , from March 31 st to March 1 st , was also carried . The report of the Charity Committee was read aud adopted .

Iwo petitions for relief were presented and read , but in neither case had the promoters complied with the by-law ; and this being the first case of informality , ifc was deemed unwise to overlook it ; a subscription was at once made , and the sum of £ 20 handed to the distressed instead .

It was then decided to accept the invitation of the brethren of Lodge 458 to meet afc Goole in July , and the Provincial Grand Lodge was closed iu due form with prayer at half-past three o ' clock . A splendid banquet was served afc tho George Hotel afc four o ' clock , Lord de Grey and Ripon in the chair . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts were iven . Lieut .-ColEdwardsMP

g . , .., replied for the Army and Yeomany , and Major AA ebster for the Rifle Volunteers ; Rev . C . Caiuidgo and the Rev . T . Smith for the Clergy . 'The toast of tho Masonic Charities was received wifch its usual enthusiasm , and responded fco by Capt . Nelson , who , in forcible language , pointed out the benefits of these noble institutions , expressing ' a hope that this province would be well represented at the forthcoming Festival of tbe

Boys' School on July 8 th , as ifc was most desirable : his school , in its hour of need , should have every assistance we could give ifc . The healths of the noble Chairman , and his deputy , Rentley Shaw , were received in a most hearty manner , and dulyresponded to , and the proceedings were brought to a close at nine o ' clock .

The following is a short history of the affairs of the Lockwood Mechanics' Hall , and the circumstances respecting its formation : — The memhers and office-bearers of the Lockwood Mechanics ' Institute have for some time had in contemplation the erection of a hall for the holding of meetings and for the transaction of the business of the Institution . The Institute itself has been in existence for a number of years , and has been found of

great advantage tothe village ; but its success has been of a rather dubious and fluctuating character , chiefly because of the fact that its rooms were very unsuitable and the tenure of them insecure . It has had for that reason to make several removals , aud its operations have in consequence been much interfered with . To meet and remove this obstacle to its usefulness subscriptions were obtained for the building of a new hall , and a meetingpresided over by Mr . Bentley Shaw

, , the president of the Institute , was , some months ago , held in Lockwood . It was then found that a considerable sum had been promised , but tho members did not consider it sufficient to justif y them in proceeding afc once with the erection of such a building as they thought necessary to meet their wants . Several gentlemen , however , offered to double their subscriptions , others promised to give larger sums , and

a vigorous canvass having been commenced , the committee found that such a sum had been obtained as warranted their receiving plans . These were prepared by Mr . J . II . Abbey , architect , Hudderslield . A further delay , however , in the commencement of the work , took place , for the estimated cost of the building , if erected after those plans , still exceeded the funds at the disposal of the institute . A sum of nearly £ 900 has at length been obtainedand though the hall will cost about

, ; tl , 400 , it was resolved at once to procceed with the work . The result was the ceremony of yesterday . The hall itself will be an unpretending but neat and tasteful building of two storeys high , and in the Italian style . The principal apartment will be a concert hall , 69 ft . long by 42 ft . wide , and 21 ft . high . It will be lighted in front by three circular-headed windows , and by three windows of the same shape down each side of the

building . Ifc will be fitted up with galleries and an orchestra , below the latter of which will be ante-rooms . The groundfloor will be divided into committee-rooms , secretary ' s office , library , & e . The front entrance is a portico with four columns and a balustrade . The work , it is expected , will be completed in about five months . The builder is Mr . George Pollard , Huddersfield ; and the joiner , Mr . Joseph Sunderland , LockwooJ .

Royal Arch.

ROYAL ARCH .

METROPOLITAN . MOUNT LEBANON CHAPTER ( NO . 73 ) . Several Past Masters and members of the Mount Lebanon Lodge ( No . 73 ) feeling convinced , from its flourishing state , that if a Royal Arch Chapter were to be established in connection with the lodge it would doubtless prove equally as flourishing , petitioned accordinglfor a new chapterto be called after tbe

y , lodge , and which was granted by the Supreme Grand Royal Arch Chapter , in February last-On Thursday , tbe 20 th inst ., the companions assembled afc the Green Man Tavern , Tooley-stroefc , Southwark , for the purpose of consecrating the chapter . The chapter having been opened , the charter was read , and the companions present having signified their approval of the

officers nominated , it was then regularly dedicatee ! and consecrated by Comp . Henry Muggeridge , P . Z . He then duly installed Comps . John Dixon , M . L ., M . E . Z . ; F . Walters , II . j E . N . Levy , J . ; the ceremonies being most impressively rendered in Bro . Muggeridge ' s usual style . The following brethren having been previously balloted for were then exalted to the sublime degree of Royal Arch Masons , the newly-installed Principals performing their duties in a faultless

manner , drawing forth the admiration of all the companions : — Bros . T . J . Sabine , S . D . 73 ; N . II . Goulty , 73 ; A . Avery , P . M . C 19 ; M . A . Loewenstark , 73 ; A . P . Stedroan , 73 ; A . P . Leonard , J . W 019 ; R . Thomson , 700 ; C . A . Cathie , 73 . The by-laws having been discussed and formed , the officers were then appointed as follows : —Comps . A . Avery , Scribe N . ; A . D . Loewenstark , P . Soj . ;

A . P . Leonard , 1 st Assist . Soj . ; T . J . Sabine , 2 nd Assist . Soj . ; H . N . Goulty , Dir . of Cers . The whole ofthe furniture , banners , aud jewels were supplied by Bro . A . D . Loewenstark and Son , and the officers and companions expressed their satisfaction for the superior manner in which ] they had finished every article . The chapter having been closed , the companions . adjourned to a most sumptuous banquet , provided by Bro . Cathie , when , the cloth having

cleared , tlie usual loyal toasts were duly responded to . The M . E . Z . then proposed the health of the visitors , and coupled with ifc the name of Bro . II . Muggeridge , who had so ably performed the ceremony of consecration and thafc of installation . The toasfc having beeu warmly responded to , Bro . Muggeridge returned thanks iu au able speech , and in so doing called upon the companions to drink the health of the three Principalswhich was enthusiastically responded to by the

, companions . Bro . Dixon , M . E Z ., returned thanks on behalf of the Principals , and proposed fche health of fche newly-exalted companions , which was suitably acknowledged by Comp . Goulty . Among the visitors were Comps . Dr . Lilley , Z . 507 ; H . Muggeridge , P . Z . 2 , 13 , 145 ; C . A . Cottebrune , P . Z . 177 ; J . Hasley , 507 ; J . M'Lean , 8 L 2 . This chapter has been opened under most auspicious

circumstances , a dozen more candidates having their names entered for next meeting , and we have no doubt it will prove one of fche most flourishing chapters in the district , especially as the principal officers are all thoroughly conversant with their duties .

India.

INDIA .

( From ll / e Masonic Jtecord of Western India . ) BOMBAY . LODOE CONCOKD ( Xo . 757 , E . C . ) . —A regular meeting of fche above lodge was held afc the Masonic Hall , near the Baboola Tank , on Saturday , the 21 sfc January . Present : —Bros . Dr . Diver , M . D ., AV . M . ; G . Taylor , Prov . G . M . ; Rev . J . J . Farnham , P . M . ; II . AVickham , Hon . P . M . ; J . Hodgarfc , P . M . 351 ;

A . King , P . M . and Treas . ; R . Donaldson , S . W .,- H , Prescott , Sec . ; II . Avron , S . D . ; G . Judd , J . D . ; J . Thomas , Org . ; J . Lockley , I . G . ; j . AA . Seager , Tyler ; and many other members and visitors . The lodge having been duly opened , the minutes of the last regular meeting were read and confirmed . Bro . G . Taylor , Prov . G . M ., then rose ancl said : —Brethren , ifc is not usual for the Provincial Grand Master to say much in a lodge ; still , as I am present , I cannot help rising and saying a few words of approbation . I have heard the minutes of your last

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