DOCSLIB.ORG

At the Annual Meeting of the Grand Orient

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
At the Annual Meeting of the Grand Orient LONDON, SATVBDAY, AUGUST 29, 1863. Columns, has been established under the Grand Lodge of Saxony, at Dresden, of which Dr, Kitchen- meister is the first Master. EEEUSIN G A LEGACY.—-The Grand Orient of Italy MASONIC SAYINGS AND DOINGS ABEOAD. have refused to accept a legacy of £200 (5000 francs) GRAND ORIENT OE P_KAI. CE. — At the annual from the late Bro. Tornabuoni, of the lodge of Osiris, meeting of the Grand Orient of Trance, it was re- of Turin, on the grounds that Ereemasonry being the ported that the finances were in a prosperous condi- highest moral society, cannot afford to jeopardise its tion, notwithstanding many very heavy calls upon position, in the estimation of the world, by sharing them, and that the lodges have made great sacrifices the estates of any of its deceased brethren with their in order to free the Grand Orient from debts which families, aud thereby raising a prejudice against the accrued under the previous Grand Mastership. institution. But, the Grand Orient add, they have Amongst other topics it would seem that there is a no objection to receive gifts in the life time of the divided feeling about the state recognition of Eree- donor, because such donations are supposed to be masonry, the Grand Master advocating it, and the offered from self-denying acts and savings which Grand Orient opposing it. On a division being taken would not be detrimental to a brother or his family. the relative numbers were in favour of the plan 64, GARIBALDI. —- This distinguished General and 59. There was an election against it 123, majority brother has had the very flattering honour conferred of thirteen brethren as members of the Council of the upon him, by the Ladge Campidoglio, of being nom- which was a matter of routine. Order, inated its honorary Master during his lifetime. CENTENARY OE THE LODGE OE PERFECT SILENCE . STATISTICS OE ITALIAN LODGES .—The Grand —The Lodge of Perfect Silence, in the Orient of Orient of Italy now numbers about sixty lodges on its Lyons, lately celebrated its centenary with great roll, and seven new ones are just on the point of being eclat. The proceedings consisted of the usual lodge added. ceremonial, an oration by its orator in which, referring to the warrant of constitution, he said it was signed EOIXIE .—In the States of the Church, Ereemasonry has long been tabooed but we are led to understand that by the Count de Clermont, and countersigned by the , in Eome itself there is a lodge called Eabio Massimo Marquis de Bricqueville, in 1762. , composed of some twenty members, who, well know- BRUNSWICK .-—A question has arisen in the Lodge ing the implacability of those amongst whom they Charles, as to the admission of pure deists into Eree- live, suppress their names, and are only known to masonry in that lodge, aud its members have made a brethren of tbe other parts of Italy by certain num- declaration to tbe effect that however eligible in other bers, thus amongst the new elections for this year, respects, tbe character of a proposed initiate may be, Bro. No. -_!_ has given place to No. 18, as "W.M., and it is necessary that he should at least acknowledge No. 5 has been appointed Secretary. openly the existence of one God. Our contem- FUNERAL OE THE G RAND-MASTER OE BELGIUM. porary, " Die Bauhiitte," gives it as an opinion, with — ¦which we cannot agree, that the lodge has no The Anns Philanthropes of Brussels have just held a lodge at whicli a grand funeral solemnit right to enquire if a man is with or without any kind y in honour of the M."W.G.M. Bro. Verhaegen was of faith ; his morality and prosperity being the only performed, in the criterion of his worthiness. presence of some 200 brethren from the Hague, Amsterdam, Botterdam, Dort, Maestricht, and other JUBILEE OE A BROTHER.—In the Lodge Prince of places, assembled in remembrance of their deceased Prussia, S olingen, they lately held a special meeting brother's eminent qualities and good works. Bro. to celebrate the 50th Masonic anniversary of the Yan den Bosch, Master of the lodge Eoyal Union, initiation of Bro. Muss, one of its members. of Haye, sjioke so warmly and appealed so forcibly to LEIPZIG-.—The Masonic Debating Club, established the feelings of the br ethren whilst recounting the for the purpose of discussing Masonic questions and , benefits conferred on the Order by Bro. Verhaegen, young brethren holds its the instruction of , meetings that there was scarcely a dry eye to be seen amongst weekl ancl annually indulges in a commemoration of y, them. The new M."W".G.M., elect, Bro. Van der its foundation. One of these gatherings took place Schoor bore strong testimony to the worth of the de- latel and was attended b many of the German y, y ceased, and an ode was performed by Bro. Bosselet, eclectic brethren, one of whom harangued the meeting and afterwards Bro. Van der Schoor was elected and on tbe reversed maxim of Descartes "Sum, ergo enthroned M.W.G.M. of Belgium. Amongst the cogito," a very happy plan of making a harlequinade distinguished visitors present was Viscount de la of any author' s ideas. Jonquieres, S.G.I. G. xxxiii0, Erance, who had been DRESDEN.—-A new lodge, called the Two Brass . specially invited to assist at this ceremony, both by the Supreme Grand Council and the Grand Orient Mason could make a brother Mason ; "—and the correctness of that tradition, in so far, at least, as it of Bel gium. relates to Scotland, is fully confirmed b the records called the Eeformed y KITE OP MEMPHIS .—This rite, of Mother Kilwinning. Compeared before that Eite of Memphis, is reported to be gaining ground in lodge on the 12th of July, 1735, two individuals some of the smaller German States, where lodges of claiming to be members of court—the one having, as the Philadephes have been founded. Its almost he alleged, been entered by a member of the Mother nominal fees are said to be the secret of its success Lodge resident in Girvan, a town situated at a distance of thirty-five miles from Kilwinning ; the other as amongst the lower classes of society. having been entered in Maybole under precisely similar circumstances. Each had paid to the brother entering him one-half of his entry-money (2s. sterling) , MOTHEE KILWINNING. and now tendered the balance. The lodge having satisfied themselves as to the parties claiming recog- Br D. MURRAY LYON, K.T., PROV. J.G.W., nition being in lawful possession of " the word " OE AYRSHIRE . agreed to accept the proffered balance of entry-money, No. III. to grant credit for the payments made at their entry, In our last communication we drew attention to and recognise them as members of the lodge in " the the fact that the Earl of Cassillis had been elected station of apprentices." Not a word of disapproval to the office of Principal Deacon of the Mother is recorded against the manner in which these brethren Lodge fully twelve months before he attained the had been entered, but the lodge expressed dissatis- rank of a IV. of C,\ : this was in 1672, and a subse- faction at the parties initiating having failed to forward quent minute, that of 1675 , shews the members of to the box the money each had recived to account of the lodge to bo arranged in but two classes, deacons his intrant's dues ; and it was remitted to Bro. Molli- and apprentices, and gives the names of " Eglintoune," son, collector of excise in Ayr, to inquire and report " Cochrane," and " Corsehill," as the " deacons out whether the brethren in Carrick already referred to of which ane is to be elected this year "-r-a " list of were in the habit of making Masons without acquain- prentisses " is also given, from which a warden and ting the Mother Lodge thereanent, and accounting depute warden fall to be elected. This is inex-plicable ; to her for the dues. Other instances frequently occur for in the second item of the minute of 1648 it is in whicli individual members and sometimes a quorum expiressly enacted that " na felloe of Craft nor maister of members of the lodge are spoken of as having at be ressavit nor admittet w'out the number of sex Dairy, Irvine, Manchline, and other places within maisteris and twa enterit prenteiss—the wardene of the county, both " entered " and " passed " in name the said luclge being ane of the sex." How could a of Mother Kilwinning, and as having at the annual warden aid in the reception of a master or a fellow meetings at Kilwinning payed the dues uplifted of Craft unless he had himself previously been from the parties so entered, and producing at same- received as such ? Possibly, however, the being time copy of " the obligations taken from them." voted to the warden's chair, in the case of an appren- Great irregularity, however, seems for a lengthened tice, carried along with it a right to possession of period to have prevailed in the Lodge of Kilwinning, the secrets, if any, of the higher degree ; or, again, ancl complaints are continually being put upon record the non-appearance at the meeting of 1675 of any of the " ancient statutis " being infringe d upon, and brethren of the middle grade, and the presence of of the little interest in the lodge's affairs manifested scarcely a respectable quorum of masters, may have by its members.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Issue of Masonic Regularity, Past and Present John L
    Proceedings of the Policy Studies Organization New Series, No. 31 1527 New Hampshire Ave, NW Washington DC, 20036 Tel: (202) 483 2512 Fax: (202) 483 2657 www.ipsonet.org http://bit.ly/proceedingsofpso The Proceedings appear four times a year as an adjunct to all of the PSO journals and are among the most widely distributed sources in the policy world. All Proceedings are permanently available online at http://bit.ly/proceedingsofpso. Material for the Proceedings, including syllabi, meeting and professional announcements, scholarships and fellowships should be sent to the Proceedings editor, Daniel Gutierrez at [email protected] Sponsored by American Public University System Advisory Board Karen McCurdy Carol Weissert Southern Political Science Florida State University Association William Morgan Mark Vail Midwest Political Science Tulane University Association Catherine E. Rudder Norman A. Bailey George Mason University Norman A. Bailey Inc. David Oppenheimer Edward Khiwa Prime Oppenheimer Langston University Charles Doran Mark B. Ryan School of Advanced International Wisdom University Studies, Johns Hopkins University Guillermo Izabal Kingsley Haynes PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP George Mason University Frank McCluskey Wallace E. Boston American Public University American Public University System System Fred Stielow American Public University System John Cooper and Problems in Masonic Research We are fortunate to have scholars like John Cooper who are also Freemasons. The history of secret and ritualistic organizations has never received the attention that the subject deserves. Although their influence has been and continues to be considerable, they are viewed as having members who are enjoined to be tight- lipped about the activities. Despite the manifest differences between the branches of this fascinating group, their culture has a commonality whose consideration has been neglected, and the research problems they present for scholars have similarities.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Commission Report
    2010 Commission Report BAJA CALIFORNIA The two groups representing the Grand Lodge of Baja California agreed at the meeting of the Commission last year to sit down with the assistance of selected mediators and work for a resolution of their differences. This was accomplished and M :.W :. Franco Magdaleno Soto representing one faction, and M :.W :. Bro. Hector Pablo Meixueiro, representing the other faction signed the "California Agreement" which summarized the terms for unification of the two groups. Following that meeting, the Grand Lodge group headed by G.M. Soto ratified the agreement The Grand Lodge group headed by G.M Meixueiro would not concur with the agreement. During the year, several attempts to encourage completion of the ratification process were unsuccessful. Both Grand Masters attended the current meeting of the Commission, and both agreed to negotiate BOLIVIA A new Grand Lodge has surfaced in Bolivia, named the Grand Lodge of York Rite for Bolivia, located in the Department (state) of Cochabamba. It was founded in June of 2008 and composed of members from the Grand Lodge of Bolivia. There is no evidence of them being constituted by a regular Grand Lodge, nor is there a pact or treaty that the Grand Lodge of Bolivia will share the jurisdiction with them. The claim of this Grand Lodge is that the Constitution of Bolivia gives them, and no one else, sovereignty in the Department of Cochabamba. It is suspected that this may be true politically, but not Masonicly. This Grand Lodge has not been recognized by any other Grand Lodges, but they claim legitimacy by virtue of the fact that their members come from Lodges of the Grand Lodge of Bolivia, which is recognized by the United Grand Lodge of England.
    [Show full text]
  • Degree Rite of Memphis for the Instructi
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY THIS BOOK IS ONE OF A COLLECTION MADE BY BENNO LOEWY 1854-1919 AND BEQUEATHED TO CORNELL UNIVERSITY Cornell University Library HS825 .B97 3 1924 030 318 806 olln,anx Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030318806 EGYPTIAN MASONIC HISTORY OF THE ORIGINAL AND UNABRIDGED ANCIENT AND NINETY-SIX (96°) DEGHEE RITE OF MEMPHIS. FOR THE INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT OF ~ THE CRAFT. Fnblislied, edited, translated, and compiled by Cai,tin C. Burt, 9I>° A. U. P. 0. E. T., 32° m tlie A. and A. Bite, and Grand MastSr General Ad Yitem of the E.'. M.'. B.'. of M.., Egyptian year or true light, 000,000,000, Tork Masonic date, A. L. S879, and Era Vulgate 1R79. UTIOA, N. T. WHITE & FLOYD, PEINTBES, COB. BEOAD AND JOHN STKKETS. 5879. Entered according to Actt of CongreeB,Congreea, in tnethe yearye»rl879,1 by OALTnf C. BuBt, n the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at WasMngton, and this Copy- right claims and covers the Title and the following, viz: The Masonic History of the Original and Unabridged Ancient Ninety-Six Degree, (96°) Kite of Memphis; for the instruction and governmenl of the craft for the entire civilized Cosmos, wherever the refulgent and beneficent rays of Masonic intelligence and benevolence is dispersed and the mystic art is tolerated Together with a history of tliis Ancient Order from its origin, through the dark ages of the world, to its recognition in Fiance and promulgation in Europe, and its final translation, establishment and enuncia- tion in America, history of the formation of bodies, and record of the present Grand Body (or Sovereign Sanctuary) in 1867, with copies of charters and other correspondence of this Ancient and Primitive Eite, viz: the Egyptian ilfa«onic Kite of Memphis: together with its Masonic Calendar and translation of the non-esoteric work.
    [Show full text]
  • Masonic Token: May 15, 1878
    MASONIC TOON. WHEREBY ONE BROTHER MAY KNOW ANOTHER. VOLUME 2. PORTLAND, MAY 15, 1878. Nq. 4. And sacrificed their lives to keep their honor, loved bunk ; Rev. Wm. E. Gibbs, Portland; Rev. Published quarterly by Stephen Berry, so well. Charles A. Curtis, Augusta; Rev. H. C. They marched to battle for the right and died poor No. 37 Plum Street, Portland. France to save, Munson, Wilton; Rev. L. P. French, Solon; And tyrant hands have written Shame and Silence Rev. J. R. Bowler, Rockland; Rev. A. J. Twelve cts. per year in advance. Papers stopped o’er the grave. McLeod, Waldoboro. when time is out. [^“Postage is prepaid. But I can only speak of them—Ah I Comprenez- vous ci? Gr. Marshal—Benj. F. Andrews, Portland. My poor Pierre died at Cayenne and Paul at Lam- Sr. G. Deacon—Augustus Bailey, Gardiner. Advertisements $4.00 per inch, or $3.00 for bessa. Iser. J. G. D.—Arlington B. Marston, Bangor. halt an inch for one year. The money should be Grand Stewards—Rotheus JE. Paine, Cam­ remitted to insure insertion. den ; Austin F. Kingsley, East Machias; No advertisement received unless the advertiser, MASONRY IN MAINE. Charles E. Weld, West Buxton; W. R. G. or some member of the firm, is a Freemason in good standing. Estes, Skowhegan. ANNUAL Meetings. Gr. S. Bearer—Horace H. Burbank, Saco. Gr St. Bearer—Wm. H. Smith, Portland. [Translated from the Chaine d’ Union de Paris for GRAND LODGE. the Press.] Grand Pursuivants—Levi W. Smith, Vinal­ The Grand Lodge of Maine met at Masonic haven ; Moses W.
    [Show full text]
  • FREEMASONRY and the VATICAN
    FREEMASONRY and the VATICAN A STRUGGLE FOR RECOGNITION Translated from the French of VICOMTE LEON DE PONCINS by Timothy Tindal-Robertson WHEREAS before the war it was little known or discussed, Freemasonry today commands an ever-growing and informed audience which has called forth much serious literature and has even provoked television documentary films which have aroused widespread interest. Freemasonry and the Vatican is the latest book dealing with an entirely new phase in the orientation of Masonry in the modern world. There is at present in Catholic circles a constant, subtle and determined campaign in favour of Freemasonry. It is directed by the progressive element which is currently enjoying a great influence in French and American Church circles and beginning to show its hand in England too. Its avowed object is to obtain from the Vatican the revision or even annulment of the various condemnations pronounced by the Popes upon the Craft since 1738. This element consists of a number of priests, including a Jesuit, Editors of Catholic newspapers and several writers of note. In this new work, Vicomte de Poncins emphatically reinforces the Church's condemnations of Freemasonry, which, as he shows, have been renewed more than six times since the Second World War and he quotes from authoritative Masonic documents, hitherto unknown to the English reader. Although the author is mainly concerned with Grand Orient Freemasonry, he treats in some detail the question of Masonic Regularity and Irregularity and the oft-disputed relationship of the Anglo-Saxon with the Grand Orient Obediences, and brings to light startling and valuable new evidence on the origins of Anderson's Constitutions and the Grand Lodge of England.
    [Show full text]
  • MEAPRMM- Egyptian Freemasonry of the Ancient and Primitive Rite
    M.E.A.P.R.M.M.- Egyptian Freemasonry of the Ancient and Primitive Ri... http://www.frankripel.org/iutmah/meaprmm_english.html Back Information Cookies Read EGYPTIAN FREEMASONRY OF THE ANCIENT AND PRIMITIVE RITE OF MEMPHIS-MISRAÏM by Galbix Red and Gabriel López de Rojas The creator of the Egyptian Freemasonry of Egyptian Rite was the Count Alexander of Cagliostro (1749-1796), born in Tunisi. He must not be identified with the mystifier Giuseppe Balsamo (1743-1795), the palermitano recruited by the Jesuits to personify and to throw the disrepute on the true Count of Cagliostro. Alexander of Cagliostro was initiated to the secrets of the Egyptian Freemasonry by the mysterious Master Altothas in 1776, year of the foundation of the Illuminati Order. And few know that the summit of the Illuminati Order was constituted by six members: four were known (Weishaupt, von Knigge, Goethe, Herder) and two were secrets (Franklin and Cagliostro). In effects a secret connection existed between the Illuminati Order of Weishaupt and the Egyptian Freemasonry of Cagliostro that was officially founded in 1785, year of the suppression of the Illuminati Order. Besides, Napoleone Bonaparte was initiated by Cagliostro to the Egyptian Freemasonry and the 1 of 39 2021/05/02, 13:27 M.E.A.P.R.M.M.- Egyptian Freemasonry of the Ancient and Primitive Ri... http://www.frankripel.org/iutmah/meaprmm_english.html Masonic Rites of Memphis, of Misraïm and of Memphis-Misraïm come down from it. Between 1810 and 1813, in Naples (Italy), the three brothers Bédarride (Michel, Marc and Joseph) received the Supreme Powers from the Order of Misraïm and they developed the Rite of Misraïm in France.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberal and Adogmatic Grand Lodges by Tony Pope
    [Every year the Waikato Lodge of Research, meeting at Rotorua in New Zealand, invites a distinguished researcher, often from overseas, to deliver a paper designated the Verrall Lecture, so named after the foundation Master of the lodge. This is the Verrall Lecture for 2004, subsequently published in the Transactions of the lodge, vol 14 #1, March 2005.] AT A PERPETUAL DISTANCE: Liberal and Adogmatic Grand Lodges by Tony Pope Introduction The question is sometimes asked, by Masons and non-Masons: ‘How many grand lodges are there in the world?’ The answer depends in part on what is meant, or assumed to be meant, by grand lodge. Let us first assume that it includes grand orient, because the main difference between the two is merely a system of government. To assume otherwise would be to omit old friends such as the Grand East (= Orient) of the Netherlands and the Grand Orient of Italy. Next, let us assume that it does not include provincial or district grand lodges, or their like, which are subordinate or administrative divisions of a particular grand lodge. Finally, let us not base the answer solely on the grand lodges which are in amity with our own, because that number—and their identity—will vary from one jurisdiction to another and, because new grand lodges are formed and old ones fade away, will vary from one year to the next. Neither will insertion of the word regular be of much assistance, as we shall see shortly. Even if we widen our definition to include all bodies which claim to be Masonic and to work (at least) the degrees of Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft and Master Mason, no precise answer can be given.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic University of America Heresy By
    THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA HERESY BY ASSOCIATION: The Canonical Prohibition of Freemasonry in History and in the Current Law A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the School of Canon Law Of The Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctorate in Canon Law By Edward F. Condon Washington, D.C. 2015 ABSTRACT Despite the remarkable continuity, over the centuries, of the Catholic Church’s condemnation of Freemasonry and the clarity of her rationale for doing so, the current canonical discipline of Catholic-Masonic issues is the subject of considerable confusion. The canonical prohibition of Catholic membership of a Masonic Lodge, or society, was expressly articulated in canon 2335 of the 1917 Code of Canon Law, which attached a penalty of excommunication, latae sententiae. Further canonical effects explicitly linked to Masonry were contained in six additional canons spread throughout the Code. The 1983 Code of Canon Law contains no explicit mention of Freemasonry. Canon 1374 provides for indeterminate penalties for those who joins societies which “plot against the Church”, but there is no consensus of what the canonical definition of plotting (machinationem) means, nor which societies, if any, might be intended by the canon. This dissertation seeks, through historical analysis of the origins of Freemasonry itself, and the Church’s teaching against it, to correctly place Freemasonry, specifically membership of a Masonic society by a Catholic, within the penal law of the 1983 Code. Chapter I traces the origins of Freemasonry and the Church’s opposition to it, through to the codification of the 1917 Code of Canon Law.
    [Show full text]
  • FREEMASON a Master Mason
    applicant must obtain the recommendation of Additional Institutes Being THE PENNSYLVANIA FREEMASON a Master Mason. During the next twelve to Issued Every Three Months By eighteen months he is examined very closely Conducted by Committee on The Right Worshipful Grand lodge of The Most Ancient in all ways, by various Brethren of the Lodge Masonic Culture and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons as well as by the Council of the Lodge. The of Pen11sylvania and Masonic Jurisdiction Thereunto The new series of pamphlets, which are to Council gathers all the information it can con­ Belonging, through its be used primarily for the instruction of the cerning the candidate. This is done severely COMMITIEE ON MASONIC CULTURE- William E. Members as well as Initiates in the fascinating and accurately. His entire li fe's record is scru­ Yeager, Past Grand Master, Chairman; William E. and inspiring fundamentals of Masonic his­ Montgomery, G. Edward Elwell, Jr., Frank R. leech, tinized; if the verdict is favorable he receives tory, tradition and symbolism, have been dis· William A. Carpenter, Charles A. Young and Ashby the first degree. For a year the Entered Appren­ 8. Paul, Grand Secretary. tributed to the Lodge Officers and Members of tice receives instruction nearly every week. the Lodge Committee on Masonic Culture. APPROVED AND AUTHORIZED TO BE PRINTED BY After passing a thorough examination, he is These new pamphlets will amplify the instruc­ SANFORD M. CHILCOTE passed to the degree of Fellowcraft. Another tion contained in the present booklets ("On Right Worshipful Grand Master year of instruction follows.
    [Show full text]
  • 98963783.Pdf
    10,000 FAMOUS FREEMASONS B y WILLIAM R. DENSLOW Volume III K - P Foreword by HARRY S. TRUMAN, P.G.M. Past Master, Missouri Lodge of Research Published by Macoy Publishing & Masonic Supply Co., Inc. Richmond, Virginia Copyright, I957, William R. Denslow K Carl Kaas Norwegian lawyer and grand master of the Grand Lodge of Norway since 1957. b. in 1884. He played an important part in securing the return of the many valuable articles and library belonging to the grand lodge which had been removed by the Germans during WWII. Harry G. Kable (1880-1952) President of Kable Bros. 1931-49. b. July 15, 1880 in Lanark, Ill. He was with the Mount Morris News and Gospel Messenger, Mount Morris, Ill. from 1896-98. In 1898 with his twin brother, Harvey J., purchased the Mount Morris Index. Since 1905 it has specialized in the printing of periodicals and magazines. Member of Samuel H. Davis Lodge No. 96, Mt. Morris, Ill. 32° AASR (NJ) and Shriner. d. July 2, 1952. Howard W. Kacy President of Acacia Mutual Life Ins. Co. b. Sept. 19, 1899 in Huntington, Ind. Graduate of U. of Indiana. Admitted to the bar in 1921. He has been with Acacia Mutual since 1923, successively as counsel, general counsel, vice president, 1st vice president, executive vice president, and president since 1955. Director since 1935. Mason and member of DeMolay Legion of Honor. Benjamin B. Kahane Motion picture executive. b. in Chicago in 1891. Graduate of Chicago Kent Coll. of Law in 1912, and practiced in Ill. until 1919.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CRAFT FREEMASONRY NEWSLETTER No.16 APRIL 2007
    THE CRAFT FREEMASONRY NEWSLETTER No.16 APRIL 2007 His Royal Highness Philippe Paul Alexandre Henry The Prince of Araucania, KES, OCS, KCA Grand Master of Craft Freemasonry 1 TO THE GLORY OF THE GRAND ARCHITECT OF HEAVEN AND EARTH THE MASONIC HIGH COUNCIL The Mother High Council of the World ANSWERING IRREGULARITY “…or the Illustration by given examples of how some organisations have deviated so much from the original aims and principles of the Craft and we now consider them to be irregular and how these organisations will not be admitted or recognised as Regular Freemasonry by the Regular Federation of Grand Lodges under the auspices of the Masonic High Council the Mother High Council…”. We have laid the foundations of the idealism of the Craft to support the potential of our Order which, due to our avowed adherence to the true antient landmarks of Freemasonry far outweighs that of any other organisation at the present time. The Masonic High Council, the Mother High Council of the World has firmly established and aims to maintain the style of Ancient Craft Freemasonry by conserving as much of the philosophical qualities and intellectualism by which it has been acknowledged throughout the ages. The Masonic High Council, the Mother High Council of the World, should play a vital role in creating a greater understanding of Freemasonry on a world wide level and be able to promote the influence of the original Masonic philosophy and be an important factor in the work towards universal peace. The First International Grand Assembly was held on the 16 th September 2006 in London.
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.Lilith Mahmud. the Brotherhood of Freemason Sisters
    REHMLAC. Revista de Estudios Históricos de la Masonería Latinoamericana y Caribeña E-ISSN: 1659-4223 [email protected] Universidad de Costa Rica Costa Rica de los Reyes Heredia, Guillermo Lilith Mahmud. The Brotherhood of Freemason Sisters: Gender, Secrecy, and Fraternity in Italian Masonic Lodges. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2014. 256 pages. ISBN: ISBN: 978-0-226-09586-8 REHMLAC. Revista de Estudios Históricos de la Masonería Latinoamericana y Caribeña, vol. 7, núm. 1, mayo-noviembre, 2015, pp. 203-207 Universidad de Costa Rica San José, Costa Rica Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=369539930015 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative REHMLAC+, ISSN 1659-4223, Vol. 7, no. 2, Mayo - Noviembre 2015/ 203-207 203 RESEÑA Lilith Mahmud. The Brotherhood of Freemason Sisters: Gender, Secrecy, and Fraternity in Italian Masonic Lodges. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2014. 256 pages. ISBN: ISBN: 978-0-226-09586-8 Guillermo de los Reyes Heredia Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania (2004). Associate Professor of Latin American Cultures and Literatures and Director of Undergraduate Studies, University of Houston. E-mail: [email protected] Fecha de recibido: 12 de abril de 2015 - Fecha de aceptación: 28 de abril de 2015 Given the great degree of interest in Freemasonry (and secret societies generally) in recent years, thanks to publications such as The Da Vinci Code and Hollywood productions like National Treasure, other works that go beyond fiction must be brought to light.
    [Show full text]