. Massachusetts consistory of sublime princes of the royal secret, thirty-second degree of the Ancient and accepted Scottish rite for the northern jurisdiction of the United States, Boston, Massachusetts . es and liquors, carry-ing on the business to the end of his life. His Masonic life began in 1856, when he was made a MasterMason in Amicable Lodge, Cambridge, from which he dimittedand became Worshipful Master of Mt. Lebanon Lodge in 1860,1861, 1862. He was exalted in St. Andrews Royal Arch Chapter in 1867,made a Royal and Select Master in Boston Council in 1868,was Knighted in Boston Comman
. Massachusetts consistory of sublime princes of the royal secret, thirty-second degree of the Ancient and accepted Scottish rite for the northern jurisdiction of the United States, Boston, Massachusetts . es and liquors, carry-ing on the business to the end of his life. His Masonic life began in 1856, when he was made a MasterMason in Amicable Lodge, Cambridge, from which he dimittedand became Worshipful Master of Mt. Lebanon Lodge in 1860,1861, 1862. He was exalted in St. Andrews Royal Arch Chapter in 1867,made a Royal and Select Master in Boston Council in 1868,was Knighted in Boston Commandery the same year, and wasits Eminent Commander from Oct. 1881, to Oct. 1883. He received the grades in the Ancient Accepted ScottishRite to and including the 32d, in February, 1863. Atthe union of the Consistories in 1871, Brother Stevenson wasSecond Lieutenant Commander of Boston Consistory, and in1876 was chosen Commander-in-Chief of Massachusetts Con-sistory, serving until December, 1882. He was created a Sovereign Grand Inspector General of the33d and last degree, and elected an Honorary Member of theSupreme Council, Sept. 18, 1878. He died Jan. 31, 1894, at his home in Rutland Square, Thomas Waterman, 33° 56 Massachusetts Consistory THOMAS WATERMAN, 33° Brother Waterman, son of Thomas and Joanna (Towle)Waterman, was born in Boston, Dec. 17, 1841, and his deathoccurred Dec. 14, 1901. He was a graduate of Harvard College and of HarvardMedical School. He volunteered as an Assistant Surgeon inthe Army in 1864, and on his return from the war he enteredinto successful practice in- Boston. As a physician he stood in the front rank of his profession,and had a high repute as an expert in mental disease, and assuch was regarded as an authority. The father of Brother Waterman was a well-known Mason,serving forty-three consecutive years as Secretary of Lodge, so that it may be said the sons devotion tothe Fraternity of Freemasonry came to him by natura
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