DOCSLIB.ORG

Military Lodges. the Apron and the Sword; Or, Freemasonry Under Arms

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Military Lodges. the Apron and the Sword; Or, Freemasonry Under Arms mm expects evi-ry Man lo do In* Duly IN MEMORY' OF ^ lORATIO VISCOUNT NELSON vVho yi in the Moment o* VK 7 0Ry: J80/> e ' re Ancient Banner The "York Lodge," No. 236. ISee Page 94.'] MILITARY LODGES. THE APRON AND THE SWORD, 111; FREEMASONRY UNDER ARMS; BEING AN ACXOLNT OF LODGES IN REGIMENTS AND SHIPS OF WAR, AND i1K FAMOUS SOLDIERS AND SAILORS (OF ALL COIJNTKIES), WHO HAVE BELONGED TO THE SOCIETY. ror; ETHER with Biographies of Distinguished .yHitaiy and A^aral Brethren, and Anecdotes showing the In/iuence of Masonry in War/are. BY ROBERT FREKE GOULD, (late 31st foot, barrister-at-la\v), PAST SENIOR GRAND DEACON OF ENGLAND, P.M. Nos. 92 AND 2,076, London; 153, Gibraltar; 570, Shanghai; AND 743, 1st Batt. East Surrev Regiment, &c. Author of ^^ The History of Freemasonry" and other Works. GALE & POLDEN, Ltd., 2, Amen Corner, Paternoster Row, E.C. AND Aldershot. Gale & Poldkx, Ltd.. Wellington Works. PREFACE Likf, or find fault ; do (tx //om- pleasure-'^ avi : Xmr iiiiiuJ. i,r JiiiiJ. '//.< hut the chctncc ofvxtr. —TrOILUS & CUKSSIDA. A short account of Sea and Field Lodges has been given in a previous work {Histor// of FreeitKisn/n-//. Chapter XXX.) : and in the present one. the curious and interesting subject of "^lasonry under Ai-ms" has been dealt with on an enlarged scale. In the preparation of this volume I have received valuable assistance from W. H. Rylands. who has kindly perused the proof sheets, and to whose judicious counsel I owe much ; Lieutonant-General Sir Charles Warren : Vice-Admiral A. H. Markham : G. W. Speth : W. J. Hughan : John Lane : W. J. Chetwode Crawley : E. Conder : Rev. C. H. Maiden ; L. de Malczovich : and C Kupfei-schmidt, all of whom are members of my own Lodge (^Quutaur Corunati, No. '2.070). Particular acknowledgments are also due to Admiral of the Fleet the Hon. Sir Henry Keppel : D. Murray Lyon, Grand Secretary, Scotland : H. E. Flavelle. Deputy Grand Secretary, Ireland : II. Sadler. Sub-Libraiian. Grand Lodge of England ; G. W. Bain : William Officer : D. C. AVilis ; F. C. Crossle ; T. J. Mitchell ; and Major R. H. :Murdoch. For German facts I am largely indebted to Grand Master Carl Wiebe. of Hamburg : Mathias Hildebrandt : and Dr. W. Begemann. In the Xew World the friends who have chiefly assisted me are E. T. Schultz. the Historian of Maryland : Past Grand Masters J. H. Graham (Quebec) ; Sereno D. Xickerson (Massachusetts) ; T. S. Parvin (Iowa) : and last, though by no means least, Genera! John Corson Smith (Illinois). The Author. Woking, October 1. 1S99. 9603E9 CONTE NTS. CHAPTER I. Legend of the Craft. 1 : Chai-les Martel. Athelstan, 2 : St. Edwin, 4 : the Four Crowned ]M:^rtyr^;. 5 : Soldiers, the Patron Saints of the Buildina: Trades. 7 : Military Architecture. 10 ; Decay of the Arts and of Oi>erative Masonry. 12 ; Speculative or Symbolic ^lasonry. Lord Canada (Knight Admiral), General Alexander Hamilton, Sir Robert ^Nloray. Elias Ashmole. 14 : Earls of Errol. Dunfermline, Cassilis. and "21 Eglinton, : Admiral Robert Fairfax, "Admitted and Sworn." 24 ; Jacobite Refugees, 25. CHAPTER II. The earliest Grand Lodge. Xoble Grand Masters, 20 : Military Members of the Horn Lodge, 1724. 28 ; other Grand Lodges, 31 : Ancients and Moderns. 35 : Military Lodges—Irish, 30, Scottish, 40. English. 41, assist in forming Anierican Grand Lodges. 42.47 : Military Grand Masters, 43 : Members of the - Royal Family who were jMasons.48 : Distinguished Grand Officers," Generals Lords Moira and Hutchinson. Admirals Sir Peter Parker and Sir J. Borlase "Warren, 49 ; number of Militarj- Lodges established. 5l». CHAPTER III. Influence of ^lasomy in Warfare. 55 : Naval Anecdotes. 57-73 ; Military Anecdotes. 74-90, CHAPTER IV. Rodney. Nelson, Sir Charles Napier. 91 : other British Admirals Avho were Freemasons. 1'4: Living Flag-Oflficers, Sir Henry Keppel, Sir F. W. Richards, A. H. Markham, Sir Harry II. Rawson. Lord Charles Beresford. 100 ; Military Brethren who have commanded Armies in the Field. Heniy Seymour Conway. Sir Eyre Coote. the Duke of York, Sir Ralph Abercrombie, Lord Lake, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Cathcart, Sir John Stuart. Sir John Moore, Sir David Baird, Lord Lynedoch, Viscount Combermere, Sir Robert Sale. Sir Charles J. Napier. Sir Archdale Wilson, Sir James Hope Grant, Sir Thomas Hislop. Sir Benjamin Durban. Lord Vlll. CONTENTS. Chelmsford, George DAguilar, Viscount Wolseley. Lord Roberts, Sir Charles Wai-ren, Sir AVilliam Lockhart, Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, 101 ; other Generals, 108 : Paul Jones. Douglas Jerrold, John Shipp. 112 ; Sir James Brooke. Sir Richard Burton. 115 : Auxiliary Forces, John Wilkes, Edward Gibbon. Sir Walter Scott, llG. CHAPTER V. British •Travelling" Lodges, how distributed. 118; their customs, 120 ; Existing Military Lodges, 122 ; Seven Years' War — Minden, 12'J — Louisburg, 183 — Quebec, 134; Sea Lodges, 135'; American War—General Washington—Anec- dotes of the 46th and 17th Foot, 139; French War- Vicissitudes of Lodges. 145 ; Anecdotes of the 42nd Foot, Sir Charles Napier, and General James Lindsay, 147 J. ; Military become Stationary' Lodges, 152 ; Black Masonry, 153 : the Royal Arch. 155 : Dispensation Lodges. 156 : Decay of Military Masonry. 157; Officers' Lodges. 158; Lodges Closed by Authority, 160 ; Volunteer. Garrison, and "'Class'' 162 Lodges by Prisoners of War, 164. Lodges, ; Formed CHAPTER VI. India—Lodges at the Military Stations, and with the Army ; Sir David Brigades, 165 ; on the Coast of Coromandel. 166 " " Baird a prisoner of Hyder Ali, 167 ; Union of Ancients and "Moderns" at Madras, 168; vicissitudes of the Coast Lodges, 169 ; Officers" Lodges. 170 ; biographical sketch of the Earl of Mou-a. Grand Master in India. 172; "The Mason's Widow."' 18U: farewell oration of the Grand Master, 184; Sir RolloGilltspie. memoir of. 187 : decline of Masonry in Bengal, 189 ; Obstacles to its success. 190 ; a Lodge in the 17th Dragoons, for many years the onl}^ one in the Presidency of Bombay,— 191 ; a branch Lodge formed for Commissioned Officers " Orion in the West." Bombay Artillery —N.C.O. only admitted as serving brethren. 192 : Masonic Anecdote. 193 ; Alexander and James Burnes. Literarv Portraits of, of in Bengal, 196) : Mutiny of 1857— 194 ; Revival Masonry the Masons of Calcutta enroll their names as Volunteers, 198. CHAPTER VIL France—Marshals and Military Grand Masters of, 199 ; an Infantry Lodge, the parent of the Grand Orient of France. Buona- Lodges. 201 ; Napoleon and Joseph 200 ; Regimental parte—Marshals of the Empire who were Freemasons, 202 ; Germany—Field or Camp Lodges—Frederick the Great CONTENTS. IX. Grand Master. 203 ; Austrian and Prussian Military Lodges, 204 ; Royal Freemasons, Military Brethren. Grand Masters and victorious Commanders. 206 ; Holland and Sweden, Military and Travelling in. Lodges, formerly existing 207 ; Russia, James Keith, Provincial Grand Master of—Field Lodges—Alexander I.. Sir Robert Wilson. 208 ; General Platoff. the Grand Duke Constantine, 20'J ; Polish National Freemasonry. 210 ; Hungarian Patriots. 211 ; Military in Spain Masonry and Portugal. 211; Italyf 212 ; Mexico, Corsica. South America. Algeria. 213; Cuba. 214. CHAPTER YIII. General Washington. 21 f); American Field Lodges of the Revolution. 216 ; Valley Forge—General Lafayette, 217 ; Convention of Army Lodges. 218 ; Generals who were Freemasons, 219 ; Naval Brethren, 220 ; Mexican and Civil Wars, 221 ; Military Commanders and Masonic Veterans, 222 ; Santiago de Cuba—General Schafter and Admiral Schley, 223. INDEX Abd-el-Kader. 218. Abercrombie, Sir R., i\ lu2, 20s. Accepted Masons. Ill is. Additional Deprrees, 180. l.")<. i:A, r.»2. 200. Admirals. British. 14. 24. 48. 411. :i2. 91. Alava, Gen. M. R.. 212. Albany. Dnke of . 111. Alcester. Lord. l<"t. Alexander I.. Czar of Russia, 208. Alexander. H.. 14. America. South. 218. America, United States of. 215. Ancient and Accepted Rite. 201. Ancients and Moderns, 85, 41, 47, 120, 188, 142, 155, 16i>, IGS, 169, 171. Anderson, J.. 28. Anderson, Gen. R., 222. Anecdotes. Military. 55, 74-89, 9ti. 114, IK), 127, 188. 139, 14n, 141. 144, 145. 147, 149, 151. 1.58. Ifi7, 180. 187, 198, 194. 196, 209, 217. AnecJotes, Naval, 57-78. 96. 98, 100, 111, 118. Anson, Gen. G.. 104, 107. Antin. Due de. 199. Arnold, Gen. B., 220. Ashmole. Elias. ls-21. Athelstan. King-. 2-5. Atholl. Dukes of, 45. 47. Atholl Masons, 46, 166, 168, 169. Augereau, Marshal, 202. Austen. Gen. S. F.. 221. Auton, .J., 147. 159. Baird. Sir D., 103, 188. 166, 168, 208. Balcarres. Earls of, 32, 46. Banks, Sir J., 111. Banks. Gen. N. P., 222. Beauharnais. Eugene de, 202, 212. Belgium. 211. Benton, Gen. T. H., 222. Beresford, Lord C. lol. Berkeley. Earl of, 87. Bernadotte, Marshal, 202, 207. Beurnonville. Marshal, 202. Bieberstein, C. von. 205. Biron. Due de, 91. 201. Blucher. Field Marshal. 205, 207. Bolivar. Gen. S., 218. Bowles. Gen. W. A.. 114. Boyd. Lord, 89. Xll. INDEX. Boys Adm. H.. 101. Branch Lodg-es. 156, 192, 20.5. Brandt. Joseph. 84, 86 Brooke. Sir J.. 115. Brunswick. Dukes of. 51. 130, 199, 2(3(}. Brune. Marshal, 202. Bullen. Adm. J.. 97. Burnes. Sir A.. 105, 198. Burnes. Dr. J.. 193. Burton. J. Hill, 110. Burton. Sir R . 116. Butler. Gen. B. F.. 222. Butler. E.. ] 4.5. 146. Buonaparte, Emperor Napoleon, *)5, 76. 79. 202. Buonaparte, Joseph. 202. Cabrera, Gen. R., 212. Cameron. John. 22. 38. Canada. Lord. Adm., 14. Campbell, Si- D., 37. Carey, H., 164. Carmicbael. Lord, 2^). Carpenter. Lord. 36. Carracioli. Adm.. 212. Cassilis. Earl of. 22 Cas^N ell. Gen. R.. 219. Cathcart. Earl, 45, 102. Cecil, Lord E.. 164. Charlemagne. 8. Chelmsford. Lord, 107. Christian. Sir H. C. 95 Civilians, admission of. 119. 1.57, 159. 160. 192, Clarence, Dukes of, 93, 97, 111, 177. Class Lodges. 162. Clermont. Comte de, 199. Cobham, Viscount, 30. Cockburn, Sir G., 97. Collegia, the. s. Colonib. Adm. P. H.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Memoirs of Hydrography
    MEMOIRS 07 HYDROGRAPHY INCLUDING Brief Biographies of the Principal Officers who have Served in H.M. NAVAL SURVEYING SERVICE BETWEEN THE YEARS 1750 and 1885 COMPILED BY COMMANDER L. S. DAWSON, R.N. I 1s t tw o PARTS. P a r t II.—1830 t o 1885. EASTBOURNE: HENRY W. KEAY, THE “ IMPERIAL LIBRARY.” iI i / PREF A CE. N the compilation of Part II. of the Memoirs of Hydrography, the endeavour has been to give the services of the many excellent surveying I officers of the late Indian Navy, equal prominence with those of the Royal Navy. Except in the geographical abridgment, under the heading of “ Progress of Martne Surveys” attached to the Memoirs of the various Hydrographers, the personal services of officers still on the Active List, and employed in the surveying service of the Royal Navy, have not been alluded to ; thereby the lines of official etiquette will not have been over-stepped. L. S. D. January , 1885. CONTENTS OF PART II ♦ CHAPTER I. Beaufort, Progress 1829 to 1854, Fitzroy, Belcher, Graves, Raper, Blackwood, Barrai, Arlett, Frazer, Owen Stanley, J. L. Stokes, Sulivan, Berard, Collinson, Lloyd, Otter, Kellett, La Place, Schubert, Haines,' Nolloth, Brock, Spratt, C. G. Robinson, Sheringham, Williams, Becher, Bate, Church, Powell, E. J. Bedford, Elwon, Ethersey, Carless, G. A. Bedford, James Wood, Wolfe, Balleny, Wilkes, W. Allen, Maury, Miles, Mooney, R. B. Beechey, P. Shortland, Yule, Lord, Burdwood, Dayman, Drury, Barrow, Christopher, John Wood, Harding, Kortright, Johnson, Du Petit Thouars, Lawrance, Klint, W. Smyth, Dunsterville, Cox, F. W. L. Thomas, Biddlecombe, Gordon, Bird Allen, Curtis, Edye, F.
    [Show full text]
  • (Dtul 3A ..Eulletin
    (Dtul 3a..Eulletin PUBLIHED DAZLr under order of THE PRSIttDENT of THE UNITED STTES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT .&ctivites VOL. 3 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919. No. 516 WAR TRADE BOARD RELEASES 500 LOST ON FRENCH STEAMER INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC'S EFFECT CONTROL OVEII DISTRIBUTION SUNK BY AFLOATING MINE ON HEALTH OF MEN AT CAMPS OF RAW MATERIALS INU. S. A dispatch to the State Department AS INDICATED BY STATISTICS states that the French steamer Chouia (Chaouiad), on January 17, while passing TO THE DISEASE FOUR EXCEPTIONS ONLY ARE NOTED through the Straits of Messina on its way JUMP IN RATE DUE to Greece, was sunk by a floating mine, Pig Tin, Tin Ore and Concentiates, sinking in less than three minutes. Five Rate for Entire Calendar Year Low hundred out of the total of about 772 per- Jute and Manufactures Thereof; sons on board perished. Apparently there Except for Epidemic Period, Says And Egyptian Cotton Remain were no Americans on board. Most of the Comparative Statement Issued steerage passengers were Greeks, while Under Supervision of the Board. the mAjority of the first-cabin passengers From Ofice of Surgeon General. N ere French and English officers. An in- The War Trade Board announces in a vestigation is being made. The War Department authorizes the new ruling (W. T. B. R. 526) that the following statement from the office of the Erie Sinks Surgeon General: supervision heretofore exercised by the U. S. S. Lake The effect of the influenza epidemic on War TraCle Board, through various asso- In Collision Off -Wales the health of troops in the Unfted States ciations in the several tradeq over the is shown in the report of the Division of distribution of raw materigls in this The Navy Department iN informed Sanitation of the Surgeon General's country has been removed, except as to that the U.
    [Show full text]
  • SIR THOMAS COCHRANE Papers, 1840-49 Reels M948-70
    AUSTRALIAN JOINT COPYING PROJECT SIR THOMAS COCHRANE Papers, 1840-49 Reels M948-70 National Library of Scotland George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW National Library of Australia State Library of New South Wales Filmed: 1976 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Sir Thomas John Cochrane (1789-1872), who was born in Edinburgh, was the son of Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane (1758-1832) and his wife Maria. He entered the Royal Navy in 1796 as a volunteer on HMS Thetis, commanded by his father. He was made a lieutenant in 1805 and became a captain within a year. He served in the West Indies in 1807-9, taking part in the capture of the Virgin Islands and Martinique, and in North America in 1811-14. From 1820 to 1824 he commanded HMS Forte on the North America Station. In 1825 Cochrane was appointed the first governor of Newfoundland. After representative government was introduced in 1832, his relations with the colonists worsened and he was eventually recalled by the Colonial Office in 1834. He was a member of the House of Commons from 1839 to 1841. Cochrane was made a rear-admiral in 1841 and in 1842 he was appointed second in command of the East Indies Station. Based in Hong Kong, which had become a British colony following the 1839-40 Opium War, the East Indies Station extended from the Red Sea in the west to the Philippines and New Zealand in the east. When Admiral Sir William Parker returned to England in 1844, Cochrane succeeded him as commander-in-chief. At the same time, the Station was divided into two divisions, with the western (Indian Ocean) division headed by Commodore Sir Henry Blackwood and the China division headed by Cochrane.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Lodges. the Apron and the Sword; Or, Freemasonry Under Arms
    ^V %a3A)Nnmv^"Y/lfwt > tun iHV'^ i?Aavaani^^ MEUNIVEBS/^ ^lOS/\}-CEl "^^mmys^ %a3AiNa .WEUNIVERSJ^ <rjuoNvsm>^ ^XimNvsoi^ "^aiAiNdiwv^ "^^Aavaaiii^ "^OAaviiaiB^"* <jMllBRARYQ^ AWEUNIVERr, lOSANCEir _ o "^^—^^^ ^ <fillDNVS01^ "^ajAINa-JWV .^,.0F CAllFOff^ ^OFCAIIFOff^ .^WEUNIVERy/A: >^10SANCEI£ > >&Aav{jan^^ >&Aavaaiii^ '^n\Ym'£i& ,.\WEl!NIVERy/A ^lOSANCFlfx- .,- -I <QU0NVSO]^ ^^OJ!1V3JO^ "^AOJIIVJJO^ ,\WEUNIVER% ^•lOSANCElfX^ ^OFCAllFOff^ ^OFCAllFOff^ <riuoNvsov<^ "^/jaiMNajwv^ ^^GAUvaaii-i'^"^ ^'^ommy^ ^^^UBKARYQ^ ^tUBRARYQ<; .5MEUmVfRS/A. ^lOSANCEl^^ so _ ^ o ^<*0JIIV3JO'^ %a3AiNn-3WV ^OFCAllFOff^ ^OFCAIIFO/?^ ,^WEUNIVER%. "^(^Anvaani^ >&A8vaaiii^ '^nw'mm^ ''^J'/saaAiNniwv mm expects evi-ry Man lo do In* Duly IN MEMORY' OF ^ lORATIO VISCOUNT NELSON vVho yi in the Moment o* VK 7 0Ry: J80/> e ' re Ancient Banner The "York Lodge," No. 236. ISee Page 94.'] MILITARY LODGES. THE APRON AND THE SWORD, 111; FREEMASONRY UNDER ARMS; BEING AN ACXOLNT OF LODGES IN REGIMENTS AND SHIPS OF WAR, AND i1K FAMOUS SOLDIERS AND SAILORS (OF ALL COIJNTKIES), WHO HAVE BELONGED TO THE SOCIETY. ror; ETHER with Biographies of Distinguished .yHitaiy and A^aral Brethren, and Anecdotes showing the In/iuence of Masonry in War/are. BY ROBERT FREKE GOULD, (late 31st foot, barrister-at-la\v), PAST SENIOR GRAND DEACON OF ENGLAND, P.M. Nos. 92 AND 2,076, London; 153, Gibraltar; 570, Shanghai; AND 743, 1st Batt. East Surrev Regiment, &c. Author of ^^ The History of Freemasonry" and other Works. GALE & POLDEN, Ltd., 2, Amen Corner, Paternoster Row, E.C. AND Aldershot. Gale & Poldkx, Ltd.. Wellington Works. PREFACE Likf, or find fault ; do (tx //om- pleasure-'^ avi : Xmr iiiiiuJ. i,r JiiiiJ. '//.< hut the chctncc ofvxtr. —TrOILUS & CUKSSIDA. A short account of Sea and Field Lodges has been given in a previous work {Histor// of FreeitKisn/n-//.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Court Martial, Held on the Officers and Crew of His
    ^ LIBRARY BROCK Uf^lVERSITY MINUTES taken at a Court Martial affembled on board His Majefty's Ship Gladiator, in Portfmouth Harbour, on the 2 3d Day of April 18 13. PRESENT, GRAHAM MOORE, Efquire, Rear Admiral of the Blue, and Second Officer in the Command of His Majefty's Ships and Veffels at Spithead and in Portfmouth Harbour, President. Rear Admiral Edward J. Foote. Captain Benjamin William Page. Captain John Cocket. Captain Sir Christopher Cole, Kt. Captain George Fowke. Captain Lucius Curtis. Captain Samuel Butcher. Captain Thomas Coe. Captain Edw. Henry A'Court. HE furviving Officers and Crew of His Majefty's late Ship Java were brought in, and Audience admitted. The Order from the Right Honourable the Lords Commiffioners of the Admiralty, dated the 22d Day of April inftant, and directed to the Pre- fident, fetting forth, Ihat Rear Admiral Manly Dixon had tranfmitted to their Lordffiips a Letter, dated the 31ft of December 1812, addreffed by Lieutenant Henry Ducie Chads, Firll Lieutenant of His Majefty's late Ship Java, to their Lordftiips Secretary, detailing the particular Circum- ftances attending the Capture and Lofs of that Ship, after a fevere Aftion for feveral Hours with the United States Ship the Conftitution, on the 29th of the fame Month, a few Leagues off Bahia, and to enquire into the Caufe and Circumftances of the Capture of His Majefty's late Ship Java, and to try her furviving OiKcers and Ship's Company for their Condud upon that Occafion, was read. The Prelident reported to the Court, That Captain Edward Codrington, the Honourable Frederick Paul Irby, and Edward Tucker^ were abfent on Admiralty Leave.
    [Show full text]
  • 85 Mutiny on the Bounty, By
    93(2):102-103 Myers, Gloria E., A Municipal Mother: 95(4):212-13 Muth, Richard F., Regions, Resources, and Portland’s Lola Greene Baldwin, Myth and Memory: Stories of Indigenous- Economic Growth, review, 57(2):85 America’s First Policewoman, review, European Contact, ed. John Sutton Mutiny on the Bounty, by Charles Nordhoff 88(2):100-101 Lutz, review, 101(1):38 and James Norman Hall, review, Myers, Henry (politician), 64(1):18-20 The Mythic West in Twentieth-Century 25(1):65-67 Myers, Henry C. (professor), 20(3):174-75 America, by Robert G. Athearn, review, Mutschler, Charles V., “Great Spirits: Ruby Myers, John Myers, Print in a Wild Land, 79(1):37 and Brown, Pioneering Historians of review, 59(2):109; San Francisco’s Reign Mythology of Puget Sound, by Hermann the Indians of the Pacific Northwest,” of Terror, review, 58(4):217 Haeberlin, ed. Erna Gunther Spier, 95(3):126-29; ed., A Doctor among Myers, Polly Reed, “Boeing Aircraft 18(2):149 the Oglala Sioux Tribe: The Letters of Company’s Manpower Campaign Myths and Legends of Alaska, by Katharine Robert H. Ruby, 1953-1954, by Robert during World War II,” 98(4):183-95; Berry Judson, review, 3(2):158 H. Ruby, review, 102(2):91-92; rev. of Capitalist Family Values: Gender, Myths and Legends of British North America, Get Mears! Frederick Mears, Builder Work, and Corporate Culture at by Katharine B. Judson, 8(3):233-34 of the Alaska Railroad, 95(3):157- Boeing, review, 106(3):154; rev. of Take Myths and Legends of the Great Plains, ed.
    [Show full text]
  • 95Th Foot, Lieutenant Charles Henry Martin, from the Royal Newfoundland' Companies, to Be Lieutenant, Vice Kekewich, Who Exchang
    1769 95th Foot, Lieutenant Charles Henry Martin, Admirals of the Blue. from the Royal Newfoundland' Companies, to Sir Edward Durnford King, K.C.H. be Lieutenant, vice Kekewich, who exchanges. Sir George Mundy, KC.B. Dated 8th July 1851. James Carthew, Esq. Rifle Brigade, Captain William Augustus Fyers, Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G. from the 4th Foot, to be Captain, vice Stewart, Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Dundonald, who exchanges. Dated 8th July 1851. G.C.B. Sir William Parker, Bart., G.C.B. Royal Newfoundland Companies, Lieutenant George McKinley, Esq. Samuel Blomefield Kekewich, from the 95th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Martin, who ex- Vice-Admirals of the Red. changes. Dated 8th July 1851. Sir John Wentworth Loring, K.C.B., K.C.H. Sir Robert Howe Bromlej, Bart. MEMORANDUM. John Dick, Esq. ;' The Christian names of Lieutenant Shadwell, Sir Charles Bullen, K.C.B., K.C.H. "of the 87th Foot, are " Josiah Fitz-Thomas." Sir Samuel Pym, K.C.B. Robert Jackson, Esq. Honourable George Elliot, C.B. Lord William FitzRoy, K.C.B. Admiralty, July 1, 1851. Sir Hugh Pigot, K.C.B., K.C.H. IN pursuance of Her Majesty's pleasure, Vice-Admirals of the White. Admiral of the Red the Right Honourable Sir George Cockburn, G.C.B. has this day been pro- Edward Hawker, Esq. moted to be Admiral of the Fleet. Richard Thomas, Esq. James Richard Dacres, Esq. With reference to the Plan of Naval Retirement John Sykes, Esq. which appeared in the London Gazette of 27th Sir Francis Mason, K.C.B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ceylon Calendar for ... 1827
    % / THE f CEYLON CALENDAR FOE THE rear of Ow Lore il C33 <&al 4 © COLOMBO Feinted at the Government Press Rv NICHOLAS BERGMAN. w. Jr I A •m VQ> i i 9 . Afi| « « * INDEX Page almanac ~ ~ - 16? Adjutant General’s Office - 91 Advocate Fiscal’s Office — - 169 Apothecary to the Forces, Office of — - 96 Arch Deacon of Colombo — — - 152 Army serving in Ceylon — - 152 Artillery Royal — — “T - 95 Auditor and Accountant General s Omce — — - 138 Batt.icaloa Collectorship — — _ 139 Batticaloa Provincial Court — — - 144 Society — — — Bible - 272 Births in 1826 — - 93 Bookbinder’s Office — — ’ - 98 Botanic Garden •— — 136 Oalpentyn Provincial Court — — - 136 Calpentyn Magistracy — — - 112 Caltura Magistracy — — — - — 217 Carts & Coolies, Regulation for 152 Ceylon Dragoons — — — "”* 212 Ceylon Money, Weights &c. — — Office — - - — 92 Chief Secretary’s 7 Chilaw Putlam & Calpentyn Collectorship — 134 101 Civil Fund Committee — — — — Cinnamon Department — — - 98 Civil Servants General List of — - 140 Civil Servants retired on Pensions *-=• - 143 Civil Servants on leave of absence '*“• - 143 Colombo Collectorship — -— — - 101 Colombo Provincial Court — —• — - 110 Colombo Magistracy — — — 112 Colombo Custom House — — Ill Colombo Master Attendant’s Office — Ill Colombo Port Charges — — — 258 Colonial Engineer and Land Surveyor Department — 100 Colonial Agents — — 168 Colonial Chaplains — — — 96 Commandants & Staff of Garrisons — 149 Commissariat Establishment — — 167 Commissioner of Revenue’s Office — — 94 Commons, House of — — — 61 Council — — — — 89 Colonial
    [Show full text]
  • Flinders in Mauritius: 1803-1810 an Abstract with Comments
    Flinders in Mauritius: 1803-1810 an abstract with comments by Witgar Hitchcock great great great nephew Matthew Flinders in Mauritius 1803-1810 1. Settling In: the first three years Captain Matthew Flinders R.N. (henceforth termed Flinders) was a prisoner on the island of Mauritius for one third of his adult life, equal to all the time he spent off the coasts of Australia. He arrived in December 1803 at the age of 29 and left in June 1810 when he was 36. His time as a midshipman and naval officer had dominated his life, but this was to change dramatically as he commenced his parole on the island in August 1805 and it was during the subsequent four and three quarter years that, having learnt to speak French fluently by 1807, he became a much admired guest among the French gentry, especially the planters. In this position, he was able to visit much of the western half of the island which was to the south of Port Louis and to record and reflect on many of the most interesting features in social life, agriculture, commerce, and the economic consequences of Mauritius being a besieged island. The purpose of this memoir is to abstract and comment in particular on these features which comprise the most interesting entries in his daily journal of 235 pages, each 12.5" x 7.5" very well composed and written, that he commenced from the first day of his landing on the island. It is first necessary to describe briefly the period prior to the commencement of parole.
    [Show full text]
  • Formatted Royal Navy Post Captains List V. 4
    List of Royal Navy Post Captains 1714-1830, version 4 Name! Posted! Born! Lieut! Cdr! RAdm! VAdm! Adm! Died! Fate6and6Comments! Francis(Willis( 20/9/14 10/05 11/1721 Lost with the Royal Ann Galley Alexander(Geddes( 15/11/14 10/05 1/1751 Comm. of the Navy 4/1743; retired 6/1749 Arthur(Delgarno( 18/12/14 5/1731 SD say died 5/1729 Edward(Whitworth( 2/6/15 4/1721 Captain of the Adventure; SD say “William Whitworth” Thos.(Williams([Willyams]((1)( 9/7/15 3/91 10/95 7/1752 Retired from service 172? Charles(Kendall(([Kendal]( 26/7/15 8/97 1/1744 H says “George Kendall”, 16/7 Thomas(Smart( 26/7/15 5/02 11/1722 SD says died 11/1727 Digby(Dent((1)( 5/10/15 4/03 8/09 8/1737 Died Commodore at Jamaica Vincent(Pearce([Pearse]( 5/10/15 5/1745 Retired from the service 174? Ellis(Brand( 19/10/15 10/1759 Superannuated RA 7/1747 Erasmus(Philips([Phillips]( 23/12/15 5/02 3/1719 Lost with the Blandford William(Smith((1)( 10/5/16 6/95 6/08 2/1756 Superannuated RA 7/1747 Hon.(George(Clinton( 25/6/16 1685 12/43 6/44 7/47 7/1761 A.F. 3/1757;C says posted 16/6 William(Rowley( 26/6/16 1690 12/08 12/43 6/44 7/47 1/1768 K.B. 12/1753; Comm. of Adm. 1751-57; A.F. 12/62; MP 50-61 John(Stevens( 10/8/16 11/1731 John(Rose([Moss(/(Ross]( 14/9/16 9/95 3/1731 In merchant service 1699 John(Hildesley( 14/9/16 2/1771 Sup.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette EXTRAORDINARY
    22679. 5343 The London Gazette EXTRAORDINARY. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1862. War Office, November 10, 1862. General Henry George Andrew Taylor, C.B., CT1HE Queen has been graciously pleased, on the Madras Army. JL occasion of the coming of age of His Royal Admiral William Bowles, C.B. Highness the Prince of Wales, to give orders for General Alexander Lindsay, C.B., Bengal Army. the following promotions in the Army, and ap- General Sir James Henry Reynett, Kt. pointments to the Most Honourable Order of the General Richard Lluellyn, C.B. Bath: General Charles Grene Ellicombe, C.B. Lieutenant-General George Turner, C.B. COLONEL HIS EOYAL HIGHNESS AL- Vice-Admiral William James Hope Johnstone. BERT EDWARD, PRINCE OF WALES Lieutenant-General James Freeth. AND DUKE OF CORNWALL, KG., Lieutenant-General John Low, C.B., Madras K.S.I., &c., to be GENERAL. Dated 9th Army. November, 1862. Lieutenant-General Sir James Charles Cbatterton, Bart. ^Lieutenant-General Alexander Kennedy Clark General the Right Honourable Sir' Edward Kennedy, C.B. Blakeney, G.C.B., G.C.H.; Lieutenant-General Michael White, C.B. General Hugh, Viscount Gough, K.P., 'G.C.B., Lieutenant-General David Capon, C.B., Bombay K.S.I.; Army. General His Royal Highness George' William Vice-Admiral James Scott, C.B. Frederick Charles, Duke of Cambridge, K.G., Major-General Sir Abraham Josias Cloete, C.B. K.P., G.C.B., &c.; and Rear-Admiral Charles Talbot. General Colin, Lord Clyde, G.C.B., K.S.I.; Major-General William Henry Elliott. Rear--Admiral John M'Dougall. To be FIELD-MARSHAL'S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forgotten Admirals of Leigh Rear-Admiral Charles Webber and Rear-Admiral Thomas Lenox Frederick
    The Forgotten Admirals of Leigh Rear-Admiral Charles Webber and Rear-Admiral Thomas Lenox Frederick The Ça Ira being attacked by the Agamemnon and Inconstant, 13 March 1795. Including the Early History of the Leigh Park Estate 1665 to 1819 Steve Jones Havant History Booklet No. 49 £3 2 The Forgotten Admirals of Leigh Steve Jones Preface The later history of what became known as the Leigh Park Estate is well documented, the later owners Sir George Staunton, William Henry Stone, and Sir Frederick Fitzwygram, and to a certain degree William Garrett, are well remembered in the history of the Leigh Park Estate. William Garrett can lay rightful claim to the title of ‘father of the estate’, it was he who from 1800 who started to acquire land around the small estate and build up the estate to well over 800 acres by the time he it sold to Sir George Thomas Staunton in December 1819. It would be wrong in this booklet to go over the history of the estate after Garrett’s acquisition as this is already well documented but what do we know of the estate before Garrett’s period? We know for a fact that the Higgins family could be traced back to at least 1665 at the time of the Hearth Tax for the area around Leigh. In 1767 the Higgins family sold their holdings at Leigh for £340 to Captain Charles Webber R.N. After Webber’s death in 1783 the estate passed to Samuel Harrison, and it was Harrison who sometime between that year and 1792 built the house that became the home of William Garrett and later Sir George Staunton.
    [Show full text]