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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Sept. 30, 1853
  • Page 159
  • PROVINCIAL
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1853: Page 159

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    Article PROVINCIAL ← Page 20 of 20
    Article SCOTLAND. Page 1 of 5 →
Page 159

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

Provincial

ZETLAND . LERAVICK . —Morton Lodge , S 9 . —A meeting of the Brethren Avas hold in their Hall on the 24 th June , when the usual business of the Lodge was transacted , and one Brother passed the degree of Fellowcraft . The M . AV . the G . M . of England , the Earl of Zetland , being in Zetland at the timeon a visit to his estatesthe Brethren thought

, , it advisable to request him to honour the Lodge with his presence , he not only being the highest dignitary in Freemasonry in the kingdom , but his noble family for a long period intimately connected with these islands . Accordingly a note was addressed to the M . AV . G . M ., who most condescendingly replied to it , signifying his

willingness to meet his Brethren . A Lodge Avas therefore summoned on the 25 th , at Avhich above thirty of the Brethren were present . The M . AV . G . M . entered the Lodge at eight o'clock , ancl Avas received with the honours due to his rank in the Craft . He Avas pleased to express his satisfaction with the impressive manner in Avhich an initiation was performed , which took place that evening . The Brethren were all delighted with his fraternal and affable deportmentand also

, with the beautiful address which he delivered , containing particulars of the charitable histitutions of the Grand Lodge of England , and of tbe progress of Masonry in various quarters of the Avorld . After a short time spent in harmony and refreshment , the Lodge was closed .

The members of Morton Lodge will often reflect with pride and pleasure on the circumstance of their Lodge having been honoured by the presence of so distinguished a Brother , ancl hope that he may long occupy his present exalted position .

Scotland.

SCOTLAND .

DUNDEE . GEAND MASONIC DEMONSTRATION . — Laying of the Foundationstone of the Orphanage and Asylum for Imbecile Children , Jxtl y 1 th , 1853 . —To Sir John and Lady Jane Ogilyy the inhabitants of this district are grer . tly indebted for the deep interest they take in every useful ancl philanthropic scheme . Not content with merely subscribing to old and established charitiesthey have evinced their

, active benevolence by carrying out neAV modes of ameliorating the condition of their unfortunate fellow-creatures . It is almost entirely to their exertions that Dundee owes the commencement and successful establishment of the " Home " —a charity by means of which many young females have been rescued from vicious and abandoned courses , ancl restored to a useful and respectable position in life .

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1853-09-30, Page 159” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091853/page/159/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE. Article 1
ON THE LEGEND OF THE HOLY OR SAN GRAAL; Article 5
A CENTURY OF FREEMASONRY. Article 31
HOW ALFRED TIPTOP WON THE PRIZE POEM Article 40
FATHER AND SON. Article 52
SHAKSPEARE'S SONNETS. Article 81
OLDEN HOLIDAY CUSTOMS Article 82
CARNABY THE FIRST. Article 93
THE CRYSTAL PALACE AND THE ARTS Article 101
CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE LITERATURE OF THE LAST THREE MONTHS, Article 112
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 125
POPULAR, DELUSIONS ABOUT MASONRY Article 129
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE. Article 130
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 137
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 137
METROPOLITAN Article 138
PROVINCIAL Article 140
SCOTLAND. Article 159
IRELAND. Article 163
JERSEY AND GUERNSEY Article 167
INDIA. Article 171
FUNERAL OF THE LATE LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SIR CHARLES NAPIER, G.C.B. Article 172
Obituary. Article 174
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS Article 175
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Page 159

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

Provincial

ZETLAND . LERAVICK . —Morton Lodge , S 9 . —A meeting of the Brethren Avas hold in their Hall on the 24 th June , when the usual business of the Lodge was transacted , and one Brother passed the degree of Fellowcraft . The M . AV . the G . M . of England , the Earl of Zetland , being in Zetland at the timeon a visit to his estatesthe Brethren thought

, , it advisable to request him to honour the Lodge with his presence , he not only being the highest dignitary in Freemasonry in the kingdom , but his noble family for a long period intimately connected with these islands . Accordingly a note was addressed to the M . AV . G . M ., who most condescendingly replied to it , signifying his

willingness to meet his Brethren . A Lodge Avas therefore summoned on the 25 th , at Avhich above thirty of the Brethren were present . The M . AV . G . M . entered the Lodge at eight o'clock , ancl Avas received with the honours due to his rank in the Craft . He Avas pleased to express his satisfaction with the impressive manner in Avhich an initiation was performed , which took place that evening . The Brethren were all delighted with his fraternal and affable deportmentand also

, with the beautiful address which he delivered , containing particulars of the charitable histitutions of the Grand Lodge of England , and of tbe progress of Masonry in various quarters of the Avorld . After a short time spent in harmony and refreshment , the Lodge was closed .

The members of Morton Lodge will often reflect with pride and pleasure on the circumstance of their Lodge having been honoured by the presence of so distinguished a Brother , ancl hope that he may long occupy his present exalted position .

Scotland.

SCOTLAND .

DUNDEE . GEAND MASONIC DEMONSTRATION . — Laying of the Foundationstone of the Orphanage and Asylum for Imbecile Children , Jxtl y 1 th , 1853 . —To Sir John and Lady Jane Ogilyy the inhabitants of this district are grer . tly indebted for the deep interest they take in every useful ancl philanthropic scheme . Not content with merely subscribing to old and established charitiesthey have evinced their

, active benevolence by carrying out neAV modes of ameliorating the condition of their unfortunate fellow-creatures . It is almost entirely to their exertions that Dundee owes the commencement and successful establishment of the " Home " —a charity by means of which many young females have been rescued from vicious and abandoned courses , ancl restored to a useful and respectable position in life .

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