. Cheshire, its traditions and history, including a record of the rise and progress of freemasonry in this ancient province . extensively in connection with the Royal MasonicInstitution for Boys, when a sum of 500 guineas was granted for thepurpose of aiding in the purchase of a perpetual presentation to thatinstitution. The sum required was 1000 guineas, and after the matter hadbeen considered by the Committee, a further amount of 500 guineas was grantedfrom the Fund of Benevolence to complete the purchase. The presentationof the nomination was in the name of the Provincial Grand Master for t
. Cheshire, its traditions and history, including a record of the rise and progress of freemasonry in this ancient province . extensively in connection with the Royal MasonicInstitution for Boys, when a sum of 500 guineas was granted for thepurpose of aiding in the purchase of a perpetual presentation to thatinstitution. The sum required was 1000 guineas, and after the matter hadbeen considered by the Committee, a further amount of 500 guineas was grantedfrom the Fund of Benevolence to complete the purchase. The presentationof the nomination was in the name of the Provincial Grand Master for the timebeing, the Chairman of the Fund of Benevolence, and the Provincial GrandTreasurer, power being reserved, on proper notice being given, to make anyalteration that might seem expedient. The north-east comer stone of theChancel of St Marys Church, Newton Moor, was laid, 4th March 1876, by theProvincial Grand Master, Lord de Tabley. The Vicar of Ne\\ton (Brother theRev. G. Jones) presented a silver trowel to the Provincial Grand Master as thegift of the teachers and scholars of St Marys National and Hallbottom Sunday.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectfreemasonry, bookyear
