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  • Oct. 1, 1882
  • Page 10
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The Masonic Monthly, Oct. 1, 1882: Page 10

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    Article HISTORY OF THE ANCHOR AND HOPE LODGE, No. 37, BOLTON. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY. Page 1 of 6 →
Page 10

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

History Of The Anchor And Hope Lodge, No. 37, Bolton.

1738 , the name occurs twice ( page 129 ) , as " Montagu , " and in the edition of 1756 it is again " Montacute . " The editors of those works evidently thought with the Irishman , " that a man was a poor scholar that could only spell a word in one way . " A reference to Bro . Gould ' s " Four Old Lodges and their

Descendants " ( an invaluable work ) , will enable Masonic students to trace many earlier Lodges than that of No . 37 , warranted in the country , from No . 28 , Bath , in 1724 ; but all have disappeared from the roll ; so that considering over twenty have thus succumbed to the adverse influences of " wear and tear , " the Anchor and Hope Lodge may well

hold its head high as the oldest living representative of the Provinces , Lodges chartered from 1724 to 1732 . Treading closely on its heels is the Royal Cumberland Lodge , No . 41 , Bath , and the St . Paul ' s Lodge , No . 43 , Birmingham , both of 1733 .

Bro . Newton's particulars of the copy he now possesses of Pine ' s List of 1734 , * are very interesting indeed ; and as the Grand Lodge of England has not an engraved List for that year , I hope he will leave instructions in his will for the library of that body to be its final resting place , only I trust it will be many years before that event

happens . The roll of members from an early date , and the numerical changes will prove items of special importance for the brethren who now are connected with the Lodge , and I feel sure their gratitude will be warmly expressed to Bros . Brockbank and Newton for their timely and carefully prepared history of No . 37 , which has a value

far beyond its own circle , and should act as an incentive to numerous other brethren to " go and do likewise " for their Lodges . Should my suggestion as to the reproduction not be carried out , I shall again allude to the capital history by my two friends ; and

meanwhile shall be engaged in somewhat similar studies .

The History Of Freemasonry.

THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY .

BRO . GOULD has already , as is well known to those who interest themselves in the true history of Freemasonry , added to our authoritative Masonic books in his " Athol Lodges " and " History of the Four Old Lodges . " However much we had to thank him for these works , we are still more indebted to him for the handsome

“The Masonic Monthly: 1882-10-01, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/msm/issues/mxr_01101882/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE ROMAN COLLEGIA. Article 1
HISTORY OF THE ANCHOR AND HOPE LODGE, No. 37, BOLTON. Article 8
THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY. Article 10
AUDI, VIDE, TACE! Article 15
CURIOUS BOOKS. Article 16
CRAFT CUSTOMS OF THE ANCIENT STONEHEWERS, MASONS, AND CARPENTERS. Article 18
THE EARLY BUILDERS. Article 28
AUTUMN THOUGHTS. Article 31
THE CONSTITUTIONS OF 1762, Article 32
REGULATIONS AND CONSTITUTIONS. Article 33
THE GILDS.* Article 43
FREEMASONRY REDIVIVA. Article 47
EARLY HAUNTS OF FREEMASONRY. Article 49
AN OLD WORTHY. Article 54
THE GAVEL. Article 57
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 58
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

History Of The Anchor And Hope Lodge, No. 37, Bolton.

1738 , the name occurs twice ( page 129 ) , as " Montagu , " and in the edition of 1756 it is again " Montacute . " The editors of those works evidently thought with the Irishman , " that a man was a poor scholar that could only spell a word in one way . " A reference to Bro . Gould ' s " Four Old Lodges and their

Descendants " ( an invaluable work ) , will enable Masonic students to trace many earlier Lodges than that of No . 37 , warranted in the country , from No . 28 , Bath , in 1724 ; but all have disappeared from the roll ; so that considering over twenty have thus succumbed to the adverse influences of " wear and tear , " the Anchor and Hope Lodge may well

hold its head high as the oldest living representative of the Provinces , Lodges chartered from 1724 to 1732 . Treading closely on its heels is the Royal Cumberland Lodge , No . 41 , Bath , and the St . Paul ' s Lodge , No . 43 , Birmingham , both of 1733 .

Bro . Newton's particulars of the copy he now possesses of Pine ' s List of 1734 , * are very interesting indeed ; and as the Grand Lodge of England has not an engraved List for that year , I hope he will leave instructions in his will for the library of that body to be its final resting place , only I trust it will be many years before that event

happens . The roll of members from an early date , and the numerical changes will prove items of special importance for the brethren who now are connected with the Lodge , and I feel sure their gratitude will be warmly expressed to Bros . Brockbank and Newton for their timely and carefully prepared history of No . 37 , which has a value

far beyond its own circle , and should act as an incentive to numerous other brethren to " go and do likewise " for their Lodges . Should my suggestion as to the reproduction not be carried out , I shall again allude to the capital history by my two friends ; and

meanwhile shall be engaged in somewhat similar studies .

The History Of Freemasonry.

THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY .

BRO . GOULD has already , as is well known to those who interest themselves in the true history of Freemasonry , added to our authoritative Masonic books in his " Athol Lodges " and " History of the Four Old Lodges . " However much we had to thank him for these works , we are still more indebted to him for the handsome

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