Lindsay, “there does not seem to be any shadow of doubt that the Royal Order’s Lyon’s statement “Of theĮxistence in Scotland of any branch of the Order prior to 1754 there is not a ORIGIN, SUCCESSIVE NAMES AND INTERMITTENT ACTIVITY OF THE ORDERĪppears unlikely that the Order originated in Scotland. The Scottish Rite Journal is published bimonthly by the Supreme Council, 33°, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of the Southern Jurisdiction, United States of America, Washington, DC. Self-describing title The Royal Order of Scotland. Of Newington (1910-1986) authored a second volume issued in 1977 under the The result was The Royal Order of Scotland (1970). and bringing it into publishable format”. Milborne (1888-1976) “to undertake the task of editing Was too long, contained many tautologies, and had never been revised by theĪuthor” and asked A.J.B.
Gave it to the Executive Committee of the Order. Īmong the papers of Robert Strathern Lindsay, an Office-bearer of the Order whoĭied in 1963, his widow found a manuscript draft of its history up to 1839 and Orders (1891), a collective work of nine hundred pages issued in the United
ROYAL ORDER OF SCOTLAND FREE
1 (1873) and twenty pages authored by WilliamĪncient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons and Concordant One chapter of David Murray Lyon’s (1819-1903) History of the Lodge ofĮdinburgh (Mary's Chapel), No. Order’s beginnings is scarce : excerpts scattered in books by Thory, Lenning and That with a little more luck, we may still discover more about it. Played an important part in our limited knowledge of the Order’s history and Newspaper in the middle of a collection of press cuttings. Levander who found a meeting of the Order advertised in a non-identified Met in London in 1743 since the discovery made in 1926 by Frederick William Provincial Grand Master “in the Ninth Year” of his charge. Least since 1741 because two of these documents were signed by the then We are inclined to believe that the Order existed at We know it delivered several documents to twoīrethren who had come from The Hague to London in 1750, presumably in order toīe granted a Charter for their Continental masonic body, because one of the two,Ī Scots named William Mitchell, brought them back a few years later to Edinburgh Related to, this little-known Order together with a few factual comments.įounded nor who founded it. The present paper intends to bring together early documents issued by, or Masonic Order conferring degrees upon Master Masons in London. The existence of The Order of Kilwinning or Scotch Heredom, a
ROYAL ORDER OF SCOTLAND SERIES
Of ‘high degrees’ to French Masons hardly fits with a series of facts, such as Recently, I tried to show why the broadly accepted theory which ascribes the origin Judgment, been far too lightly passed over, that the earliest “records” of anyĭegrees whatsoever, extraneous to the system of ancient Freemasonry, are those
ROYAL ORDER OF SCOTLAND CODE
HTML code property of PS Review of Freemasonry - All rights reserved © © No part of this paper may be reproduced without written permission from the Scottish Rite Research Society. NOTES ON THE ORDER OF KILWINNING OR SCOTCH HEREDOM, Human progress is our cause, liberty of thought our supreme wish, freedom of conscience our mission,Īnd the guarantee of equal rights to all people everywhere our ultimate goal. The Transactions of the Scottish Rite Research Society Ten selected papers first published on Heredom, Special Project 2008 - PS Review of Freemasonry meets the Scottish Rite Research Society.
0 kommentar(er)
