University of Victoria Special Collections Roy, Reginald H., 1922- SC104
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Brothers John Sheville and James L. Gould. Masonic His
TABLE OF CONTENTS. We think our readers will be pleased to from the circumstance that open opposition PAGB: peruse so eloquent an account of early to the Grand Lodge was not then attempted. MASONIC HISTORIANS, NO. 2.— Freemasonry ; but whilst indicating the Even so early as A.D. 1730 it is evident that Bros. John Sheville ancl James L. Gould 523 & 524 excellence of the language and description clandestine lodges were held , and the R EVIEWS— of the character of the Craft about moving spirits in the subsequent secession The Imperial Constantinian Order of St. A.D. 1725, let us not forget to scrutinize the were the active agents then. We are in- George... ... ... ... ... ... 524 circumstances narrated. (a) Gentlemen clined to believe, with " The Son of Sala- LODGE OF BENEVOLENCE 524 were admitted as Masons long before thiel," " That the opposition party was G RAN D LODGE OF SCOTLAND 525 & 526 A.D. 1717, and even were elected to office mainly composed of Operative Masons, THE CRAFT— as early as the seventeenth century, so that who regarded with distrust and uneasiness Metropolitan 526 & 527 it is absurd to talk about the law generally the transformation of the ancient handi- Middlesex 52? restricting the reception of members to craft society into an association for the Provincial 2 5 7 operatives down to A.D. 1725, when we cultivation of speculative science. Ex-: BIRTHS, "M ARRIAGES AND DEATHS 52S , have so many record s dating long before amples of this distrust had been shown ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS 528 eighteenth century, previously, when the members of the old TRUTH 528 the third decade of the lod of St. -
Former Fellows Biographical Index Part
Former Fellows of The Royal Society of Edinburgh 1783 – 2002 Biographical Index Part Two ISBN 0 902198 84 X Published July 2006 © The Royal Society of Edinburgh 22-26 George Street, Edinburgh, EH2 2PQ BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF FORMER FELLOWS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH 1783 – 2002 PART II K-Z C D Waterston and A Macmillan Shearer This is a print-out of the biographical index of over 4000 former Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh as held on the Society’s computer system in October 2005. It lists former Fellows from the foundation of the Society in 1783 to October 2002. Most are deceased Fellows up to and including the list given in the RSE Directory 2003 (Session 2002-3) but some former Fellows who left the Society by resignation or were removed from the roll are still living. HISTORY OF THE PROJECT Information on the Fellowship has been kept by the Society in many ways – unpublished sources include Council and Committee Minutes, Card Indices, and correspondence; published sources such as Transactions, Proceedings, Year Books, Billets, Candidates Lists, etc. All have been examined by the compilers, who have found the Minutes, particularly Committee Minutes, to be of variable quality, and it is to be regretted that the Society’s holdings of published billets and candidates lists are incomplete. The late Professor Neil Campbell prepared from these sources a loose-leaf list of some 1500 Ordinary Fellows elected during the Society’s first hundred years. He listed name and forenames, title where applicable and national honours, profession or discipline, position held, some information on membership of the other societies, dates of birth, election to the Society and death or resignation from the Society and reference to a printed biography. -
The New Zealand School Journal at the Time of World War 1
Political indoctrination through myth building: The New Zealand School Journal at the time of World War 1 Carol Mutch, Rosemary Bingham, Lynette Kingsbury, and Maria Perreau https://doi.org/10.18296/cm.0031 Abstract As the commemorations of the 100th anniversary of World War 1 draw to a close, it is timely to reflect on what we have learnt about that time in our history. This study used the New Zealand School Journal as a data source to investigate what school children were learning about the war at the time. In this article, we discuss the overt and covert messages that New Zealand school children were given about their relationship, first, to the British Empire and, second, to a new distinct New Zealand identity. The World War 1 acts as a pivot point from which to examine the change from myths surrounding the British Empire to a new set of myths springing from the Gallipoli campaign. Our analysis of the School Journal at this time highlights the possible ways in which curricula and curriculum resources can be manipulated and used for political indoctrination. Introduction Since 2014, New Zealand has been commemorating the 100th anniversary of World War 1. A plethora of news items, magazine articles, books, films, documentaries, and teaching resources has been published to coincide with the commemorations (see, Mutch & Cameron-Lewis, 2017). It has been hard to separate the facts from the hype. The long-held view of the Gallipoli campaign forging a new New Zealand identity endures alongside that of the brave Anzac soldier who epitomised the best of New Zealand manhood (Bingham, 2017; Carlyon, 2011; Eldred-Grigg, 2010; King, 2007; Mutch & Cameron-Lewis, 2017; Phillips, 1996; Pugsley, 1990). -
Ruin and Redemption: Losing and Regaining Honour in the Canadian
Ruin and Redemption: Losing and Regaining Honour in the Canadian Officer Corps, 1914—1945 By Matthew Kenneth Barrett A thesis submitted to the Graduate Program in History in conformity with the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada (September, 2019) Copyright ©Matthew Kenneth Barrett, 2019 Abstract This dissertation is the first comprehensive study to trace the evolution of military dishonour and dismissal from an historical perspective in the Canadian armed forces during the First and Second World Wars. Using extensive general court martial records, archival documentation, and restricted personnel files, this study examines judicial sentences of cashiering and dismissal as well as administrative punishments used to deprive officers of their commissions for misconduct, inefficiency, and incompetence. An officer’s failure to follow the formally and informally enshrined rules and values recognized as honourable in military culture deprived him of the right to respect among peers and the right to command subordinates. As this thesis is concerned with the construction of the concepts of honour and dishonour within the officer corps of the Canadian army and air force, I analyze the complicated social, economic, medical, and cultural consequences of officers’ disgraceful termination from military service. Examining institutional responses to officers’ misconduct offers important insights into the espoused values, beliefs and practices prioritized in both military culture and in the wider society. Derived from a British military heritage the idealized form of martial masculinity was best exemplified by dual identity of a man as an officer and a gentleman. Within the martial justice context, examining the nature of officers’ crimes and misbehavior provides historians with the opportunity to explore the boundaries of acceptable forms of gentlemanliness.