DOCSLIB.ORG

A Masonic a L P H a B

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Masonic a L P H a B The heart may conceive and the head devise in vain if the hand be not prompt to execute the design. A masonic alphabet............................ 1 Rev. Dr.James Anderson .....................1 Palmer Cox’s Brownies....................... 2 The golden mean .................................2 The Inquisition..................................... 2 Old Charges.......................................... 3 Lodge notes ......................................... 4 Our Grand Master’s itinerary............ 4 A masonic This portrait of the Rev. Dr . James An d e r son (1680-1739), compiler of the first Book of Constitutions, ap p e a r ed in Arthur Edward Wai t e ’ s Ne w Encyclopædia of Freemasonry in 1921. Bonus points for anyone who knows al p h a b e t what is wrong with this portrai t . A is for Antient. This spelling, been purged from most usages, a square and compasses, and Some masonic scholars have common enough in Scotland to this day the Canadian Wor k below the urn was a Bi b l e , pr oposed the theory that the and Ireland, comes down to us Installation found in our Fo rm s sq u a r e and compasses, colour of the Grand Lodge fr om a revisor of James and Cerem o n i e s refers to the in t e r twined with laurel. of ficers clothing was adopted An d e r s o n ’ s 1723 Co n s t i t u t i o n s Antient Charge s . C is for colour. The pred o m i - fr om the ribbon of the Most of Free m a s o n s , John B is for Broken Column. nant colour of the Craft is sky- Noble Order of the Garter; and No o r thouck, who in 1784 Widely used as a symbol of blue, said to denote durability, that of the Grand Stewards ’ changed Anderson’s spelling of mo r tality since ancient times, it be n e fi cence and charity. It is regalia from the Most ancient to antient throu g h o u t is not ref e r red to in our rituals. also said to signify eternity and Honourable Order of the Bath. the text, perhaps in imitation of The introduction and history of im m o rt a l i t y . In blazonry it The Scottish Grand Lodge the Antient Grand Lodge of what has been termed the si g n i fi es chastity, loyalty and undoubtedly copied the gree n En g l a n d ’ s constitutions, Ah i m a n Monument to the Master fide l i t y . While early free m a s o n s ribbon of the Most Ancient Re z o n . This Grand Lodge— Builder should be of interest to simply wore a white apron , and Most Noble Order of the pr operly styled the Grand all students of masonic often highly and individually Thistle, and the Grand Lodge Lodge of England according to symbolism. While Jeremy L. illustrated, by 1731 the Grand of Ireland anticipated the the Old Institutions—was not Cr oss (1783-1861) is often Lodge of England had adopt fo r mation of the Most pa r ticularly consistent in their cr edited with devising this blue for its Grand Lodge Illustrious Order of St. Patrick in own spelling, with freq u e n t gr ouping of symbols incorpo- of ficers’ reg a l i a . continued on page 2 oc c u r ences of ancient rating a broken column, suggesting that the usage was weeping maiden, Father Tim e , often at the whim of either ur n and acacia, they clearly printers or individual authors. pr edated his writings. The firs t This spelling has been suggestion of a monument for inconsistently applied in our Hiram is thought to have been own jurisdiction since its pr esented in Thomas Johnson’s V o l u m e 6 7 / N u m b e r 2 founding, with Master Mason’s A Brief History of Free m a s o n r y EDITED by Trevor W. McKeown for the Grand Secretary’s Office and published by the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of British Columbia and Yukon. The V I E W S ce rt i fi cates spelt Ancient and in 1782. It rep r esented a De s i g n AND OPINIONS e x p ressed in the Masonic Bulletin a re those of the individual authors and our Annual Proceedings title for a Monument, in Honor of a writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of this Grand Lodge. The editor reserves the right to edit submissions. CORRESPONDENCE: 1495 West Eighth Avenue, pages—until the early 1990s— Gr eat Arti s t , which showed an Vancouver, British Columbia V6H 1C9 Canada. WEB: http://freemasonry.bcy.ca TELEPHONE: spelt Antient. While antient has ur n on the top and above was +1-604-736-8941. FA C S I M I L E: +1-604-736-5097. E M A I L: editor@f re e m a s o n ry. b c y. c a A masonic alphabet E is for Euclid who founded a G is for the golden mean. insofar as it promotes the study fr om page one school of mathematics at Found in much post-Hellenic and knowledge of the liberal Alexandria in the time of arc h i t e c t u r e, the ratio of the ar ts and sciences. 1788 by selecting sky-blue. This Ptolemy I Soter (c. 300 BC E ). He lengths of the two sides is I is for Inquisition. This severe is, of course, supposition. compiled the thirteen books of equal to the ratio of the longer tribunal, established by Pope Al b e r t G. Mackey (1807- the El e m e n t s fr om the earlier side to the sum of the two Gre g o r y IX in 1231 exists today 1881) developed the idea that works of Hippocrates of Chios, sides. Or a/b = b/a+b = as the Sacred Congregation for blue was anciently sacred Theætetus and others. From a+b/a+2b = a+2b/2a+3b = the Doctrine of the Faith. While among the Druids as the Book I of the El e m e n t s we take 2a+3b/3a+5b et c . If a square is many freemasons met their symbol of truth; that the his 47th proposition: in right- added to the long side of a death at the hands of the Egyptians esteemed blue as a angled triangles the square on golden rectangle, a large r Catholic Inquisition, three sa c r ed colour, painting the body the side subtending the right golden rectangle is formed. This names stand out. of Amun, the principal god of angle is equal to the squares on ratio forms the foundation of Hippolyto Joseph Da Costa their theogony, light blue; and the sides containing the right the Fibonacci series of numbers is rem e m b e r ed for his persecu- that the ancient Babylonians angle. 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, tion by the Inquisition and his clothed their idols in blue. Euclid plays a key rôle in the 89, 144..., where each number subsequent rescue by English Th e r e is a widespread tendency early legend of masonic history, is formed by adding the bre t h r en “who got him under in Free m a s o n r y to extend the appearing as a central character pr evious two numbers. The the protection of the British limits of true speculative in a manuscript originally titled Fibonacci series can be found in flag.” He published a narra t i v e res e a r ch and to exaggerate Hic incipiunt constituciones arti s na t u r e, from the natural of his persecution in 1811. symbolical values. gemetriae secundum Eucyldem branching of rivers and John Coustos moved to D is for Dermott and but better known as the Re g i u s lightning, to the spiral of our Lisbon In 1743 where he was a De s a g u l i e r s . Elected the third Po e m , because it lay in the ga l a x y . founding member and Master Grand Master of England in li b r a r y of King George II for The geometric prop o rt i o n s of a lodge. He was shortl y 1719, the Rev. Dr. John many years, or the Ha l l i w e l l of the pentagram are those of th e r eafter arrested and Theophilus Desaguliers (1683- Ma n u s c r i p t , because it was the Golden Section, aurio sectio subsequently tortu r ed on nine 1744) was a zealous collector di s c o v e r ed and translated by a or golden mean, giving furth e r occasions over a two month of early masonic manuscripts. non-mason, James O. Halliwell meaning to the inclusion of the period by the Inquisition. Although attributed to Dr. in 1840. This poem, dating to pentagram in masonic reg a l i a Sentenced to work at the James Anderson (1680-1739), 1390, contains the lines: such as the collar jewel of our galleys for four years, he was the General Regulations fo u n d On thys maner, thro good Deputy Grand Master.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Heredom, Volumes 1–26, 1992–2018 Prepared by S
    Combined Index Heredom, Volumes 1–26, 1992–2018 Prepared by S. Brent Morris, 33°, G\C\ Numbers 29°. See Kt of St Andrew Sprengseysen (1788) 9:259 1°. See Entered Apprentice Degree 30°. See Kt Kadosh Abi, Abif, Abiff. See Hiram Abif. 2°. See Fellow Craft Degree 31°. See Inspector Inquisitor Abiathar, priest of Israel 25:448, 450, 3°. See Master Mason Degree 32°. See Master of the Royal Secret 456 4°. See Secret Master Degree 33°. See Inspector General, 33° Abiram (Abhiram, Abyram), password, 5°. See Perfect Master Degree (Sacred 43°, Sup Coun. See Forty-third Degree, Elect of Pérignan 2:93 Fire, NMJ) Sup Coun Abiram (Abhiram, Abyram, Akirop), 6°. See Confidential Secretary Degree assassin of Hiram Abif 1:69; (Master of the Brazen Serpent, A 72–74; 2:90, 92, 95n5; 3:38, 43, 45; NMJ) A and G, letters, interlaced 3:29, 33, 36; 4:113, 118; 6:153, 164; 25:492; 26:230, 7°. See Provost and Judge Degree 26:251 232. See also “Masonic Assassina- 8°. See Intendant of the Building Degree “A’ The Airts The Wind Can Blaw, Of,” tion of Akirop” (David and Solomon, NMJ) R. Burns 26:62 assassination of by Joabert 12:58, 60 9°. See Élu of the Nine Degree (Master Aachen Cathedral, Eye of Providence killed in cave under burning bush of the Temple, NMJ) 20:187 3:40 10,000 Famous Freemasons, W. Denslow AAONMS. See Shriners meaning and variations of name (1957) 23:115 Aaron (brother of Moses) 1:79n; 2:95n5; 3:46; 4:119 10°.
    [Show full text]
  • 0711 Knights Templar Magazine
    VOLUME LVII JULY 2011 NUMBER 7 YORRIN_KTM_0311_Layout 1 12/30/10 8:56 AM Page 1 PRESENTING THE OFFICIAL CHAPTER, COUNCIL, COMMANDERY YorkYorkCRAFTED INRiteRite GOLD, SILVER & GENUINE RingRing ONYX A Limited Edition of just 5,000 Serially Numbered Rings. Reserved Exclusively for York Rite Masons. Solid 10KT Gold Commandery Crown & Cross on Genuine Onyx. Solid Sterling Silver Ring Body Finished in 23 KT Antiqued Gold. Royal Arch Masons of the Chapter & Cryptic Masons of the Council symbols sculpted in high relief. Inside ring shank engraved with owner’s initials and exclusive serial number. Remarkably priced at just $299*, or four interest-free payments of $74.75*. Reserve yours today to avoid disappointment. Satisfaction guaranteed or return within 30 days for refund NEW! or replacement. Shrine Nobles and YOU HAVE EARNED THE RIGHT Past Masters may have their emblem TO WEAR THIS SPECIAL in place of Masonic Square & Compasses. YORK RITE RING FREE CALL TOLL-FREE TO ORDER: 1-800-437-0804 FLAG PIN MON - FRI 9AM - 5PM EST. PLEASE HAVE RING SIZE AND CREDIT CARD READY WHEN ORDERING. WITH EACH ORDER. Mail To: York Rite Masonic Order Center, Two Radnor Corporate Center, Suite 120, Radnor, PA 19087 YES, I wish to reserve an Exclusive, Limited Edition York Rite Masonic Ring, engraved with my initials and serial number Name: ______________________________________ as one of only 5,000 rings ever to be issued. Address: OPTIONAL: I prefer to replace the Square & Compasses with: ____________________________________ Shrine Scimitar & Crescent, OR Past Master Jewel City: ___________________ State: _____ Zip: ______ My Initials (3): _____ _____ _____ Ring Size: ________ I NEED SEND NO MONEY NOW.
    [Show full text]
  • Ric Berman, Espionage, Diplomacy and the Lodge: Charles Delafaye
    Ric Berman, Espionage, Diplomacy and the Lodge: Charles Delafaye and The Secret Department of the Post Office (Goring Heath: The Old Stables Press, 2017), 299 pages, ISBN 9780995756809. £20.00 Ric Berman’s latest offering provides a fascinating insight into the intelligence war waged by employees of the Whig government against the ever-present threat of Jacobite plots and conspiracies in Britain in the early to mid-eighteenth century. Berman approaches the theme via two related subjects: the freemason, spy-master, Justice of the Peace, Whig and pro-Hanoverian under-secretary for the Northern and Southern departments, Charles Delafaye (1677-1762); and a key tool in the Hanoverian anti-Jacobite arsenal, the aptly named ‘Secret Department of the Post Office’ and its Deciphering Branch. Berman begins by demonstrating how Anderson’s Constitutions of 1723 saw important changes introduced into Freemasonry, including new Masonic ritual passages that reinforced loyalties to the government and monarchy. Berman explains how the formation of Grand Lodge in 1717 (a date challenged by some historians) was in large part a political reaction to the extant Jacobite threat and, in particular, to the Stuart’s attempted restoration of 1715. The illustrious Horn Tavern lodge (and several other London lodges) are shown by Berman to be bastions of pro-Hanoverian loyalty and he identifies several brethren such as Charles Delafaye, Thomas Pelham-Hollis (Secretary of State for the Southern Department) and John Lefebure (Head of the Secret Department of the Post Office) occupying senior positions within Walpole’s Whig government (Robert Walpole was himself a freemason). These posts were concerned with national security, intelligence gathering, counter-surveillance, spying and the opening and decryption of suspected Jacobite or criminal correspondences.
    [Show full text]
  • Jane Clark, 'For Kings and Senates Fit', the Georgian Group Report & Jounal, 1989, Pp. 55–63
    Jane Clark, ‘For Kings and Senates Fit’, The Georgian Group Report & Jounal, 1989, pp. 55–63 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 1989 FOR KINGS AND SENATES FIT Jane Clark f—j-^he 3rd Earl of Burlington’s architectural masterpiece, Chiswick House (Fig. 1), mystified his contemporaries. Sir John Clerk of Penicuik, who went there in 1727, .A. echoed the sentiments of many visitors when he found it ‘rather curious than convenient’.1 Lord Burlington has come down in history as a remote aesthete and staunch Whig, who dedicated his life and fortune to the Arts, and his ‘curious’ house, which was not lived in during his lifetime, has been explained away as an abstract architectural exercise. If this view is accepted many aspects of Burlington’s life, and of the artistic and literary tributes made to him, demand explanation. The Earls of Burlington owed their title to Charles I’s Queen, Henrietta Maria, who decided to confer the honour on the 3rd Earl’s great-grandfather when she arrived, alone, at Burlington Bay with arms and money during the Civil War.2 The 1st Earl’s loyalty to the House of Stuart appears never to have wavered. He did not die until the 3rd Earl was four years old. Burlington’s mother was a member of another Royalist family, the Noels. Both the Boyles and the Noels played a part in the restoration of Augustus in the form of Charles II, and it seems that the restoration of Augustus in the form of James HI, and later his son, Prince Charles Edward, was a major concern of ‘Burlington Architectus’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pocket History of Freemasonry
    THE POCKET HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY By FRED L. PICK (P.A.G.D.C., P.P.G.W., P.M. of Quatuor Coronati Lodge, 2076 Manchester Lodge for Masonic Research, 5502). & G. NORMAN KNIGHT (M.A., Oxon., Barrister-at-Law, P.M. of Old Bradfield Lodge Member of Correspondence Circle, Quatuor Coronati Lodge, Manchester Association for Masonic Research). CONTENTS Chapter I The Origin of Freemasonry 9 II Medieval Operative Masonry 16 III The Old Charges 28 IV Pre-Grand Lodge Freemasonry 44 V Grand Lodge Period until 1750 73 VI English Freemasonry, 1751 to 1813 94 VII United Grand Lodge Freemasonry, 1813 to 1952 116 VIII History of Irish Freemasonry 136 IX History of Scottish Freemasonry 164 X Freemasonry in the Forces 188 XI Freemasonry Overseas, other than in U.S.A. 199 XII Freemasonry in the U.S.A. 218 XIII The Holy Royal Arch 250 XIV Mark and Royal Ark Freemasonry 259 XV The Additional Degrees 268 Short List of Books Recommended 280 Some Useful Masonic Dates 281 Index 285 PREFACE In its inception this little work was to have been undertaken by the Rev. Herbert Poole in collaboration with the present junior author. On Brother Poole’s premature passing on the 14th February 1951, which deprived Masonic research of one of its foremost lights, he had completes only a few rough notes towards the project. Fortunately Brother Pick was willing to step into the breach. In condensing the whole of the history of Freemasonry in all its aspects into 283 pages, the chief difficulty has beer this very task of compression and much fascinating detail has perforce had to be omitted.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 the Mysteries of Popery Unveiled Affective Language in John Coustos’S and Anthony Gavín’S Accounts of the Inquisition
    Template: Royal A, Font: , Date: 10/11/2014; 3B2 version: 10.0.1465/W Unicode (Dec 22 2011) (APS_OT) Dir: //integrafs1/kcg/2-Pagination/TandF/SPF_RAPS/ApplicationFiles/9781138828162_text.3d 2 The mysteries of popery unveiled Affective language in John Coustos’s and Anthony Gavín’s accounts of the inquisition Giovanni Tarantino Persons are not only forbid to save Hereticks; but are obliged to discover them, tho’ a father, brother, husband, or wife; and this upon pain of excommunication; of incurring a suspicion of heresy; and of being obnoxious to the rigours of the Tri- bunal in question, as fautors or abettors of Heresy. How innatural, how cruel is such an injunction!1 What must that Tribunal be, which obliges parents, not only to eraze from their minds the remembrance of their own children; to extinguish all the sensations of tenderness and affection, which nature inspires for them; but even to extend their inhumanity so far, as to force them to become their accusers, and consequently the cause of the cruelties inflicted on them.2 For Mary was in a flood of tears, but Father Joseph, who was a learned man, with great boldness and assurance, said, what, do you call yourself holy fathers of pity and compassion? I say unto you, that you are three devils on earth, fathers of all manner of mischief, barbarity and lewdness. No inquisitors were ever treated at such a rate before.3 The freemason and the inquisitor At a meeting organized by the Grand Lodge of Argentina in Buenos Aires in 1942, a previously unknown document, dated 1751, was presented by A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hiramic Legend and the Creation of the Third Degree
    The Hiramic Legend and the Creation of the Third Degree ‘If not the Revd Dr John Theophilus Desaguliers FRS,1 then who?’ Bro. Christopher Powell t is now generally accepted that the third degree of Craft Free- I masonry first appeared in London in the first half of the 1720s, in the early years of the Premier Grand Lodge, when a number of new developments occurred. These included regular lodge meetings being held on fixed days and at defined places, lectures being delivered as part of lodge work, regulations being devised and, most especially, the introduction of the new degree of Master Mason. (This should not be confused with the Master of the lodge who, until the third degree was established, was in Masonic rank a Fellow Craft.) This change is clarified in the two editions of Anderson’s Constitutions. In the first, dated 1723, it is stated that the Master of a lodge must be a Fellow Craft: ‘No Brother can be a Warden until he has pass’d the part of a Fellow-Craft; nor a Master until 1 For a full account of Desaguliers’s life and work, see A. Carpenter, John Theophilus Desaguliers: A Natural Philosopher, Engineer and Freemason in Newtonian England (London: Continuum, 2011). To be presented to the Lodge 18 February 2021 Volume 133, 2020 1 Christopher Powell he has acted as a Warden.’2 In the second edition, dated 1738, it is stated that the Master of a lodge must hold the rank of a Master Mason: ‘The Wardens are chosen from among the Master-Masons, and no Brother can be a Master of a Lodge till he has acted as Warden somewhere, except in extraordinary Cases.’3 Thus, between the first edition of Ander- son’s Constitutions published in 1723 and the second edition published in 1738 the third degree – the degree of Master Mason – had not only been introduced into lodge work, but had become the norm at least in the cities of London and Westminster and in those lodges outside London warranted by the Grand Lodge.
    [Show full text]
  • Ars Quatuor Coronatorum Vol. 47
    BEING THE FRANSACTIONS of the QUATUOR CORONATI LODGE NO. 2076, LONDON. FROM THE ISABELLA MISSAL • BRITISH MUSEUM ADO. MSS.. 18.851 CIRCA 1500 A. D. □ ...-V tVt . EDITED FOR THE COMMITTEE BY W. J. SONGHURST, P.G.D., AND LIONEL VIBERT, R.A.G.D.C. VOLUME XLVII. TABLE OF CONTENTS - LODGE PROCEEDINGS. I’AGE. Friday, 5th January, 1934 1 Friday, 2nd March, 1934 45 Friday, 4th May, 1934 83 Saturday, 23rd June, 1934 ... 121 Thursday, 5th July, to Sunday, 8th J idy. Summer Outing: Durham 163 Friday, 5th October, 1934 171 Thursday, 8th November, 1934 248 NOTES AND QUERIES. Sketchley Tokens. H. Poole 259 T over H and the Interlaced Triangles. \j. \’ibert 259 The Brothers Kigge. E. Eyles 259 OBITUARY. Adams, A. ^V. 118 Anderson, Dr. D. Urysdale 118 Anderson, Major Dr. James 118 Bice, W. Player 118 Black, Captain J. Cameron 118 Blackburn, Joseph 118 Borrett, A. Trivett 267 Brabner, Frederick 118 Bridge, John 267 Brighton, G. L. 118 Brockbank, F. W. 118 Buck, E. H. 267 Comber, Dr. C. T. T. 118 Conder, Edward 267 Coode-Adams, Sir John 118 Cordell, J. H. R. 267 Crerar, John 119 Dickinson, George 119 Dolton, J. A. 119 Ferrier, R. F. E. 119 Forbes, Dr. S. Rus.sell 119 Fraser, J. Sutherland 119 Gill, Richard 267 Gillmor, Rev. Fitzwilliam J. C. 267 Gridley, A. R. 267 Grieve, C. J. Kerr Haslop, C. E. 119 Heard, G. T. 267 119 i \» Table of Contents. OBITUARY.—Continued. rAUE. Ho^^iu■(l, Capt. A. F. IF 119 Hutcliiiisoii, Frank 267 Jolley, P.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstructing Early American Lihraries: Concord, Massachusetts
    Reconstructing Early American Lihraries: Concord, Massachusetts, ROBERT A. GROSS INTRODUCTION On Reconstructing Early American Libraries F NEW ENGLAND in the early Republic belonged to'the Age of Print,' as a hopeful writer of the region put it back in 1830, Ithen the social library was one of its representative institutions. Founded at a time when 'books by the bale' poured forth from the press, and when 'a rage for authorship' coursed through the land, such subscription libraries played a central part in a long campaign, extending from the 1780s to the 1840s, to remake Amer- icans into 'a reading generation.' This was a high-minded reform, dedicated to 'the diffusion of useful knowledge,' and as perfec- tionist as any crusade of its day. Indeed, social libraries were em- barked with temperance societies in a common cause: where the one aimed to purify the body, the other strove to elevate the mind. In this effort, the custodians of books set forth with enthusiasm, only to encounter the same resistance and indifference as met other reforms, and eventually to give way, in the magnitude of the task, to public, tax-supported institutions. In their wake, they left behind a few memorials of the campaign—bookplates, pubhshed catalogues, occasional circulation lists, and annual reports—and an enduring legacy of faith in the positive value of good books.' I. Grenville Mellen, The Age of Print: A Poem, Delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa Society, ROBERT A. GROSS is professor of history and American studies at Amherst College. Copyright © 1988 by American Antiquarian Society 332 American Antiquarian Society Social libraries were thus part ofthe increasingly elaborate net- work of institutions that carried books and ideas from authors to readers in the early Republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Author Title Shelf List
    Author Title Shelf list The Universal Masonic Directory For 1912 M022 U58 Masonic Enquire Within : A Glossary M031 M381 Voice Of Masonry. M051 V889 British Masonic Miscellany. M080 B777 The Universal Masonic Library : A Republi M080 UN4 Trestle-Board. M250.1 T784 101+ Ways To Improve Interest & Attendance M291 O58M Attract And Retain New Members -- Seventy M291.1 C397w Freemasonry And Christianity : Lectures F M440 M398F The Old Gothic Constitutions : Facsimile M512 O44F The Regius Poem. M513 R263FM Freemasonry : It's Outward And Visible Si M721 F877 Bespangled, Painted & Embroidered : Decor M750 B554 Amy Lawrence : Or, The Freemason's D Daug M808 A96 The Greatest Of These : Quotations On Fun M808.8 M875T The Initiation Of Philander Mcnutt : A Co M821 IN5 This I Believe : By The 1971-72 Grand Lod M841 T448 The Collected ''Prestonian Lectures'' : 1 M852 P926C V. The Emblem : A Gift For All Seasons, With M881 EM15 History Of Ancient And Honorable Fraterni M909.1 H629 1 History Of The Ancient And Honorable Frat M909.1 H629 1 Masonic Americana : A Pre-Bicentennial Co M920 M398 Masonic Americana -- Volume II: A Post-Bi M920 M398 198 ...A Portrait Gallery With Biographical S M921 P838 Who Is Who In Freemasonry. M921 W551 Who's Who In Freemasonry : (1913-1914). M922 L577W Grand Lodge, 1717-1967. M942 F877G Freemasonry : A Celebration Of The Craft M942 H216F Rossia. M947 M381 History Of Grand Lodge Of British Columbi M971.1 B H626 Colonial Freemasonry. M973 C719 History Of The Supreme Council, 33 P0 S, M973.51 H247H Temple-Noyes Lodge No.
    [Show full text]
  • Freemasonry and the Visual Arts, 2019, Cover
    Freemasonry and the Visual Arts from the Eighteenth Century Forward Historical and Global Perspectives Edited by Reva Wolf and Alisa Luxenberg !"#"$%&'()***! +",#-,.#+-***+!/#0 BLOOMSBURY VISUAL ARTS Bloomsbury Publishing Inc 1385 Broadway, New York, NY 10018, USA 50 Bedford Square, London, WC1B 3DP, UK BLOOMSBURY, BLOOMSBURY VISUAL ARTS and the Diana logo are trademarks of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc First published in the United States of America 2020 Copyright © Reva Wolf, Alisa Luxenberg and Contributors, 2020 For legal purposes the Acknowledgments on p. xvi constitute an extension of this copyright page. Cover image courtesy of the Library and Museum of Freemasonry, London: snuff box, painted papier-mâché (9.5 cm), maker unknown, c. late eighteenth or early nineteenth century All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publishers. Bloomsbury Publishing Inc does not have any control over, or responsibility for, any third- party websites referred to or in this book. All internet addresses given in this book were correct at the time of going to press. The author and publisher regret any inconvenience caused if addresses have changed or sites have ceased to exist, but can accept no responsibility for any such changes. A catalog record for this book is available from the Library of Congress. ISBN: HB: 978-1-5013-3796-3 ePDF: 978-1-5013-3798-7 eBook: 978-1-5013-3797-0 Typeset by RefineCatch Limited, Bungay, Suffolk Printed and bound in the United States of America To find out more about our authors and books visit www.bloomsbury.com and sign up for our newsletters.
    [Show full text]
  • A Complete List of Papers & Authors in AQC, 1886
    A COMPLETE LIST OF PAPERS PUBLISHED IN ARS QUATUOR CORONATORUM 1 – 1886-8 Author On Some Old Scottish Masonic Customs R.F. Gould The Steinmetz Theory Critically Examined G.W. Speth On an Early Version of the Hiramic Legend Hayter Lewis Freemasonry and Hermeticism Woodford On the Orientation of Temples Warren Connecting Links between Ancient and Modern Freemasonry Hughan The Religion of Freemasonry Illuminated by the Kabbalah W.W. Westcott The Quatuor Coronati – Arundel MS A.F.A. Woodford English Freemasonry before the Era of Grand Lodges (1717) R.F. Gould The Apostle St Paul, a Mason Tendler The Threefold Division of Temples Simpson Indian Relics Spainhour Unrecognised Lodges & Degrees of Freemasonry Yarker before & after 1717 Shall I be a Mason? Tempels Effigy of a Reputed GM of Freemasons in Winchester Cathedral Jacobs Legends of the Compagnonnage – Part I Rylands Two New Versions of the Old Charges (Wilson, Phillipps, Stanley) G.W. Speth Scottish Freemasonry before the Era of Grand Lodges G.W. Speth The Roman Legend of the Quattro Incoronati Russell Forbes Classification of the Old Charges of the British Masons Begemann Masters’ Lodges Lane The Quatuor Coronati Abroad G.W. Speth Scottish Freemasonry in the Present Era Macbean Relations between Grand Lodges of England & Sweden Kupferschmidt in the Last Century 2 – 1889 The Worship of Death Simpson Legends of the Compagnonnage – Part II Rylands The Foundation of Modern Freemasonry G.W. Speth Freemasonry in Rotterdam 120 Years Ago Vaillant The Origin of Freemasonry Cramer The Grand Lodge at York Whytehead Free and Freemason Schnitger Hogarth’s Picture ‘Night’ Rylands 3 – 1890 On the Antiquity of Masonic Symbolism R.F.
    [Show full text]