5?^ 
 
 TRIAN 
 
dlatttell EnittctHitjj Slibrarg 
 
 Stiiata, Stem Maik 
 
 FROM THE 
 
 BENNO LOEWY LIBRARY 
 
 COLLECTED BY 
 
 BENNO LOEWY 
 
 1854.1919 
 BEQUEATHED TO CORNELL UNI\rERSITY 
 
Cornell University Library 
 HS598.D42 T99 
 
 The centenary celebration of the Tyrian 
 
 3 1924 030 291 722 
 olin.anx 
 
The original of tliis book is in 
 tine Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030291722 
 
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Wrrrani "^fis^" Grhnted 
 M;?RCH 26.-T, A.-.L. 5785. 
 
 H.R.H.theDuke of CumberlandJ^.W.GK. 
 
 C NT ENRRY- Warrant • Grsnted 
 
 MwRCH 26y-^. K.-.L. 5885. 
 
 H.R.H.THE Prince 0F¥Aii5,K.G..M.W.GM. 
 
 Centenary Festival Celebrated 
 April 9.^r. X-.L.5885. 
 Officers '~ 
 Bk...ThomhsCo)cP.R.PRS.&.W."PG.Treas.,W.M. 
 
 „ Frank C:smpio^P.M.,P.P.S.GW SV. 
 
 „ T.Carter HfiGG, P.M,PR&D. (EssexJ .. J.W. 
 
 . Rev.GT.Bromwich, P.G.C., Ghrpi 
 
 „ ¥Nsylop..PM..RRS.G.W.,P.G.Sec., Treasurer. 
 
 . Iff. Silver Hi i.^, P.M., Secretary. 
 
 . R.L.HoMER Mole S.D. 
 
 . W.Fercy Pryne, J.D. 
 
 .. E.R Ward. RM., P.RGR D.of C. 
 
 , W.H.Marsden. PM.PP.S.&W., Orgrnist. 
 
 J -H. Clarke, J.G. 
 
 .. J .W-CHTl q 
 
 ,, M.fl = ^ ^' 
 
THE 
 
 CENTENARY CELEBRATION 
 
 OF THE 
 
 t\}xian £obge, Ko. 253, 
 
 OF FREEMASONS, 
 HELD AT THE MASONIC HALL, 
 
 DERBY, 
 
 April 9th, 1885. 
 
 Sketch of the ^iatorg of the flolige for the (Ecnturg, 
 
 BRIEF ANNALS, 
 LISTS OF MEMBERS Al^TD WORSHIPFUL MASTERS. 
 
 PRICE ONE SHILLING. 
 
 DERBY : 
 
 PRINTED BV W. BACON, BECKET MILL WORKS. 
 
i-fs 
 
 Ar^i^ldi t>^ 
 
CONTENTS, 
 
 Copy of Warrant 
 
 ,, Tablet ^ 
 
 Centenary of the Lodge 
 History „ 
 
 Brief Annals , „ 
 
 List of Members 
 
 WoRSHiPFut Masters ... 
 
 Frontispiece. 
 
 J) 
 S 
 
 13 
 
 32 
 
 40 
 
 72 
 
CENTENARY OF THE TYRIAN LODGE, 
 DERBY, No. 252. 
 
 jHE Centenary Year of the " Tyrian Lodge," Derby, the 
 oldest existing Lodge in the Province, was naturally 
 looked forward to with interest by the rhembers, and 
 1^1 a Committee was appointed to make preparations to 
 celebrate the Hundredth. Anniversary in a fitting manner. The 
 beautiful Lodge Room at the' Masonic Hall was arranged to 
 hold as large a company as possible, invitations were sent out 
 to all the Lodges in the Province, and to members of Grand 
 Lodge and Provincial Officers. A Lodge of Emergency was 
 held April 9th, 1885, and a large gathering of Brethren occupied 
 the Hall. Bro. Thomas Cox, the Worshipful Master for the 
 year, P.P.S.G.W., Provincial Grand Treasurer, ^nd who had twice 
 before occupied the chair of the Lodge, presided.- Up to a few 
 days before the celebration, the attendance of the Provincial 
 Grand Master, the Marquis of Hartington, had been expected ; 
 but the special demands on his lordship's time, as head of the 
 War Department, at a critical juncture in the affairs of Afghan 
 istan, deprived the Brethren of his presence. His place was, 
 however, worthily filled by the Deputy Provincial Grand Master, 
 Bro. Haughton C. Okeover, of Okeover Hall, who entered 
 the Lodge with his officers after it had been duly opened. 
 
The following Brethren were present : — 
 OFFICERS & MEMBERS OF THE TYRIAN LODGE. 
 
 Officers. 
 
 Thomas Cox, 
 James B. Coulson, 
 Frank Campion, 
 T. Carter Wigg, 
 Wm. Naylor, 
 
 W.M., P.G.T., P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 I.P.M., P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 S.W., P.M., P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 J.W., P.M., P.P.G.D. Essex. 
 
 Treasurer, P.M., P.G. Secretary, P.P.S.G.W. 
 Rev.C. T. Bromwich, Chaplain, P.G. Chaplain. 
 W. Silver Hall, Secretary, P.M. 
 
 W. H. Marsden, O., P.P.S.G.W. 
 R. L. Homer Mole, S.D. 
 
 W. p. Payne, J.D. 
 
 
 E. R. Ward, D. of C, 
 
 P.M., P.P.G.R. 
 
 John H. Clarke, I.G. 
 
 
 James Wright, Steward. 
 
 
 W. Stone, Tyler, P.G. Tyler. 
 
 Past Masters & Members. 
 
 Haughton Charles Okeover, 
 
 D.P.G.M., P.G.J.W. England. 
 
 Thomas Horsley, 
 
 P.M. 1028, P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 John Smith, 
 
 P.M. 731, P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 W. Walters, 
 
 RM. 353, P.S.G.W. 
 
 Fitzherbert Wright, 
 
 P.M. 1324, P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 Wm. Giles, 
 
 P.M., P.P.G.S. ofW. 
 
 Thomas Hall, 
 
 P.M., P.P.J.G.W. 
 
 Richard Waite, 
 
 P.M., P.P.G.S. ofW. 
 
 A. Grimwopd Taylor, 
 
 P.M., P.P.G.D. ofC. 
 
 Frederick J. Robinson, 
 
 P.M., P. P.G. A. D. of C. 
 
 Thomas Horsley, jun., 
 
 P.M. 
 
 James 0. Manton, 
 
 P.M., P.P.G.A.D. of C. 
 
 Jas. Cutting, 
 
 P.M. 284. 
 
 Percy Wallis, 
 
 P.M. 850, P.G.D. of C. 
 
H. Arnold Bemrose. 
 Colonel John Evans. 
 Rev. J. T. Inman. 
 Richard Keerie. 
 Abram J. Flint. 
 A. Woodiwiss. 
 Edward Mclnnes. 
 
 H. V. Edwards. 
 
 Rev. Herbert Price. 
 
 F. Ernest Taylor. 
 
 Henry Davis; 
 
 H. Woodiwiss. 
 
 J. H. Richardson, P. Asst. G.S. 
 
 John H. Boam. 
 
 VISITORS. 
 
 NAME OF LODGE. 
 
 RANK. 
 
 Col. Le Gendre N. 
 Starkie 
 
 P.G.M. of E. 
 
 Lancashire, 
 P.G.W.Eng. 
 
 S. S. Partridge John of Gaunt S23..^.P.G.M., 
 
 Le'st'r&Rutl'nd 
 
 G. Toller, jun. ..7 John of Gaunt '. 523...P.G.S.B. Eng., 
 
 P.D.P.G.M. 
 Leicestershire. 
 
 Frederick Binckes Grand Stewards' P.M., P.G.Std. 
 
 England. 
 
 Clement Stretton St. John's ' 279...P.P.S.G.W., 
 
 Leicestershire. 
 
 E. F. Mammatt Ferrers & Ivanhoe... 779. ..P.M., & 
 
 P.P.S.G.W. 
 Le'st'r&Rutl'nd 
 
 J.Terry United Strength ... 228...P.P.G.S.W. 
 
 Norths. & Hunts. 
 
 John W. Woodall Old Globe Inn 200...P.P.G.S.W. N. 
 
 & E. Yorksh'e, 
 & G. T. Elect. 
 
 H. R. Hatherly Royal Sussex 402...P.B.S.G.W. 
 
 Notts. 
 
 William Roebuck St. Alban's 29...P.M., P.G. 
 
 Std., P.P.S.W. 
 Middlesex. 
 
 John Chadwick Friendship 44...Prov. G. Sec, 
 
 E. Lancashire. 
 
 Henry Smith Hope 302...Prov. G. Sec, 
 
 W. Yorks. 
 
 George Beach Xeigh 887.. P.G. Sec, War- 
 wick. 
 
VISITORS. NAME OF LODGE. f^' °J RANK. 
 
 LODGE, 
 
 W. N. Musson Ferrers & I vanhoe..., 779. ..P.M. & W.M., 
 
 P.G.S.D. 
 
 Joseph Young Johnof Gaunt and... 523...P.G.D. of C. 
 
 Granite 2081 Leicestershire. 
 
 S. Cleaon , St. John's 279. ..P.M., P.P.S. 
 
 G.D. Le'stersh'e. 
 
 Rev. Chas. Henton... Albert Edward 1560. .. P.M., Prov. G. 
 
 Wood, M. A., P.P.G.C. Sec. Le'stersh'e. 
 
 W. B. Hextall ...Hartington 1085. ..P.M., 
 
 P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 W. H. Murrow Stanhope 1269... 
 
 Henry R. Bickley Alfred ; 340... 
 
 Thomas Troman, Emulation 306...P.G.O., War- 
 
 Mus. Bac. wickshire. 
 
 Henry Myers Forward 1180... 
 
 Charles Banks Temperance 739--- 
 
 H. B. Bare Rock Lodge 1289. ..P.M. 
 
 W.W.Morgan St. Michael's 24...LP.M. 
 
 Geo. C. Lee Barnard 1230. ..P.M. 
 
 Wm. Gadsby Rutland 1179...P.G.O. 
 
 F. Bennett. Beaureper ?... 787...P.G.A.D. of C. 
 
 J. Bland Arboretum 731. .P.G.J.D. 
 
 C. Maltby Rutland 1179...P.J.G.W. 
 
 Edwin Belfield Repose 802...P.M., P.G.R. 
 
 Jos. Hy. La;wson Phoenix of St. Ann... 1235... P.P.G.S.D. 
 
 John Hassall Carna;rvon I739...P.M.,P.G.A.P. 
 
 Thomas Parker Ark\vright 1495. ..P.M., P-G.P. 
 
 A. J. Waller Repose 802. ..W.M. 
 
 R.Hunt Repose 802... 
 
 R. Slater Repose 802...S.D., P.G. Std. 
 
 Wm. H. Wright Arboretum 73i-" 
 
 George Tarver Arboretum 73i--- 
 
 J.Jones Arboretum 73i-" 
 
 James Crossley Okeover 1324... P.M., P.S. G.D. 
 
 T. E. Jones High Peak ...r952...P.M. 
 
 W. L, Dodd Hartington 1085...P.P.G.O, 
 
VISITORS. NAME OF LODGE. f*?' °f RANlC. 
 
 LODGE. 
 
 A. Ogden ;.„.... Beaureper 787... 
 
 W. H. Fisher...... /..... Okeover 1324. ..P.M., Sec. 
 
 Walter Glossop Beaureper 787. ..O. 
 
 Saml. Robinson Devonshire 625. ..W.M. 
 
 Robert T. Ingram Arkwrjght 1495. ..P.M; 411. 
 
 Arthur W. Kirk ..Arkwright 1495... --,. 
 
 Wm Clement Royal Sussex 3S3--- 
 
 Theo. L. Roberts Royal Alfred 1028. ..W.M. 
 
 John H. Orme Buxton 1688. ..S.W. 
 
 Jno. B. Boycott High Peak 1952. ..W.M. 
 
 W.BeadonWoodforde... Beaureper 787. ..S.D. 
 
 John Clexton ....Beaureper 787. ..W.M. " 
 
 Edwd. J. H. Hoskyns . . .Beaureper 787 . . .Secretary. 
 
 W. H. Buxton .........Beaureper 787... 
 
 William B. Palmer Beaureper 787... 
 
 Fred. Buxton Beaureper 787..; 
 
 A. Schofield Royal Alfred . .■ 1028. ..P.M.' 
 
 Henry Cartwright Beaureper 787... 
 
 Rev. E. A. Hillyard ...Beaureper 787...S.W.,P.P.G.C. 
 
 John Howell ...St. Oswald 850.. .P.M. 
 
 Thos Salisbury Rutland.., 1179. ..W.M. 
 
 Alfred Eley Carnarvon 1739... W.M. 
 
 H. F. Daykin *.... Rutland 1179...J.W. 
 
 C. H. Reynolds Beaureper 787... 
 
 Septs. Stone Beaureper 787...P.M.,- 
 
 P.P.J.GW. 
 
 H. B. Boag Arkwright ....^ 1495. ..Secretary. 
 
 E. M. Wilmot Beaureper 787... 
 
 John Dawes' ............Arkwright 1495. ..I.G. 
 
 J. Swain Scriven Unattached 
 
 James' Whitehead High Peak 1952. ..P.M. and 
 
 P.P.G.D.ofC. 
 
 C. Webster Arboretum 731...I.P.M. 
 
 J. Whitaker Brigg Arboretum 7 3 1 . . .Sec. P. P. G. O. 
 
 W. Butterfield Hartington 1085.,. P.M., Treas. 
 
to 
 
 Joseph H. Biggs Hartington 1085... 
 
 J. W. Shepherd Hartington 1085... 
 
 E. Home ..^.Arboretum 73i...S.W.,P.P.G.O. 
 
 G. H. Ward Arboretum 73i-" 
 
 Jas. S. West Beaureper ....'. 787. .J.W. 
 
 Luther Russell Hartington 1085... 
 
 Jas. Copestick Arboretum 731. ..W.M. 
 
 Jos. Shaw Hartington 1085... 
 
 Alfred WaUis .Hartington io8s...P.M., P.P.G.P. 
 
 G. T. Wright Arboretum 731. ..P.M., 
 
 P.P.J.G.W. 
 
 T.Oldham Repose 802... 
 
 George Sutherland Arboretum 731. ..I.G. 
 
 James Worsnop Hartington. 1085. ..P.M. 
 
 J. E. Russell Hartington 1085. ..W.M., 
 
 P.PJ.G.D. 
 
 John Marsden PeverilofthePeak... 654. ..W.M. 
 
 Walter J. Piper Repose 8o2.'..S.W. 
 
 John Hawthorn Peverilofthe Pea:k... 654. ..P.M., 
 
 P.G. St. B. 
 
 John Walker Arboretum 731...D. of C. 
 
 John Ryley Repose, 802. ..I.G. 
 
 Tom Smith : Repose 802...I.P.M. 
 
 Henry C. Heathcote . . . Arkwright 1 495 . . . J. D. 
 
 James T. Lee Beaureper 787. ..I.G. 
 
 J. E. Whitehead Rutland 1179...LP.M. 
 
 W. Fletcher Rutland 1179...S.W. 
 
 E. Tatham .'Rutland ii79...Std. 
 
 The Deputy Provincial Grand Master, and the Officers 
 of Grand Lodge and of neighbouring Provincial Grand Lodges, 
 having been duly welcomed, the following hymn was sung : — 
 
 Hail, Eternal, by whose aid, 
 All created things were made. 
 Heaven and earth Thy vast design, 
 Hear us, Architect Divine, 
 
It 
 
 t 
 
 May our work begun in Thee, 
 Ever blest with order be, 
 And may we, when labours cease. 
 Part in harmony and peace. 
 
 By Thy glorious majesty. 
 By the trust we place in Thee, 
 By the badge and mystic sign, 
 ^ Hear us. Architect Divine. 
 
 So mote it be. 
 
 Bro. DoDD, P.P.G.O., accompanied on the organ, and the 
 choir of Bro. Bickley, of Birmingham, led the singing, in which 
 tjie brethren heartily joined. 
 
 A suitable prayer was offered by the Chaplain of the Lodge, 
 the Rev. C. T. Bromwich, who also held the office of Provincial 
 Grand Chaplain. 
 
 The Provincial Grand Secretary, Bro. W. Naylor, P.M., 
 P.P.S.G.W., then read the Warrant from the Worshipful the 
 Grand Master, His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, 
 authorizing the Centenary Celebration, and the issue of a 
 Centenary Jewel. ^ 
 
t3 
 
 HISTORY OF THE LODGE. 
 
 ^RO. Thomas Hall, P.M., P. Prov. J.G.W., then gave a 
 sketch of the history of the Lodge during the past 
 century, with special reference to the town and county. 
 i'j]j?i He said : In the discharge of the duty allotted to me 
 of preparing a Short Historical Account of the Lodge, I have 
 confined myself to its records, and to such external sources of 
 information as serve to throw light on the local events to which 
 the history of the Lodge is naturally related. I have not at- 
 ternpted to explore early Masonic history previous to the founding 
 of the Lodge, but an interesting document has been brought 
 under my notice which indicates that a Masonic Lodge existed 
 in Derby several years before the date of the Tyrian Warrant. 
 It is a small piece of • ancient-looking parchment, on which is 
 plainly written : — 
 
 " This is to Certify that the Bearer Hereof William Sparkes is 
 "a Regular Registered Mason in our Lodge, No. 104, held at the 
 "Royal Oak Inn, in Derby, and' has Behaved Himself as be6Qmes a 
 " Worthy Brother of this Lodge. 
 
 "Given under our Hands and the Seal of the said Lodge this 
 "6th day of May in the year of our Lord, God, 1766, and in the 
 "year of Masonry, 5,766. 
 
 "SAMEL. BROWN, "I Master." 
 
 "RICHD. RUTLAND, I Sen. Warded" 
 
 "HENRY PRATT, j Jun. Warden. '' 
 "Secty. THOMAS GREASLEY." 
 
13 
 
 This interesting record is in the possession of Bro. John Smith, 
 P.M., P.P.S.G.W., an alderman and magistrate of this borough, 
 and came frofti the possession of a Mr. Sparkes, who died some 
 twenty or thirty years ago, at an advanced age. It may be 
 presumed that the Bro. William Sparkes referred to in the cer- 
 tificate was the father of the Mr. Sparkes who left the document 
 at his death. The seal has been rendered illegible by folding. 
 The replies to enquiries I have addressed to the Secretary of 
 Grand Lodge confirm the genuineness of this early record of 
 Derby Masonry. A Lodge, originally No. 104, was constituted 
 September 14th, 1732, fifty-three years before the Tyrian Lodge, 
 and was first held at The Virgins Inn, Derby, and afterwards at 
 the Royal Oak, in the Market Place. The latter still remains on 
 the same site. The Virgins Inn was purchased in 1763 by Mr. 
 William Cox, of Brailsford, grandfather of the present Mr. William 
 Cox, of that place. It was re-built, and a wine and spirit business 
 was established and continued there by the family, with their 
 partner, Mr. Charles Bowring, J.P., to 1876, when it was re- 
 moved to the Iron-gate. At the same place Mr. William Cox 
 commenced the business of a cheese, wool, and seed factor. 
 The Cox family were connected with a cheese factory at Derby 
 until the death of the late Mr. SI Walker Cox. 
 
 This first Derby Lodge changed its number by the lapse of 
 other Lodges to 92, then to 54, and finally to 45, and was in its 
 turn erased by Grand Lodge in 1777, eleven years after the date 
 of the Certificate just quoted, for not conforming to the laws. 
 This was eight years before the foundation of the Tyrian Lodge. 
 
 The records of Grand Lodge attest the foundation of a Lodge 
 known as -the " Atholls," No. 165, at the Ship, Long Lane 
 Borough, April i8th, 1770, fifteen years before the Tyrian was 
 founded, and seven ~years before the Lodge at the Roy^l Oak, 
 Derby, collapsed. It was re-constituted November 2nd, 1810, 
 at Buxton, as the "Derbyshire Lodge," and became No. 122 
 in 1863, but three years later its name was erased by Grand 
 Lodge. It was held at the King's Arms, Buxton. Two years 
 after its final dissolution, the Phcenix Lodge of, St. Anne was 
 
H 
 
 founded, and its title expresses the fact that it rose from the 
 ashes of its ancient predecessor. The present Lodge has some 
 jugs bearing Masonic emblems with the number " 165," and part 
 of the furniture is said to have belonged to the former Lodge. 
 
 The Warrant which authorized the foundation of the Tyrian 
 Lodge a hundred years ago, was issued in the name of the. Grand 
 Master, His Royal Highness Frederick Duke of Cumberland, 
 brother of George IH. This Prince was born in 1745, the year 
 in which Charles Edward led to Derby the Scotch army, which it 
 was fondly hoped would have replaced the Stuart dynasty off the 
 throne of Great Britain, a hope which was rudely dissipated a 
 few months afterwards at the battle of Culloden, where another 
 Duke of Cumberland, William,' uncle of the Grand Master, 
 defeated and almost annihilated Prince Charles's force. The 
 victor in this final overthrow of the Stuarts is commemorated 
 by "The Duke William" Inn, close to the church, at Matlock 
 Town, and which bears the date 1754— eight years after Culloden 
 was fought. The Duke of Gloucester was initiated with his 
 brother the Duke of Cumberland, in 1767, two years after an 
 older brother, the Duke of York, had been made a Mason in 
 Berlin. 
 
 The father of these Princes, Frederick, Prince of Wales, who 
 died before his father, George H., was initiated as a Mason at 
 Kew, in 1737, by Dr. Desaguliers, who, driven from France on 
 account of his Protestantism, becatae distinguished by his scien- 
 tific attainments, and was one of the leading founders of Modern 
 Freemasonry in 1 7 17. 
 
 Frederick, Prince of Wales, was not the first scion of a royal 
 house who entered the Craft. Francis, Duke of Lorraine, after- 
 wards Emperor of Germany, husband of Marie Theresa, and 
 father of Marie Antoinette, whose beauty and whose cruel fate 
 inspired the glowing eloquence of Burke, was initiated at the 
 Hague as early as 1731. Henry Frederick, Duke of Cumberland, 
 was elected' Grand Master in 1782, three years before the Warrant 
 of this Lodge was granted. The Earl of Effingham was appointed 
 acting Grand Master, and his signature, appears on our Warrant. 
 
15^ 
 
 Two years after the Tyrian Lodge was establisWed, the Prince of 
 Wales, afterwards 'George IV., and his brother, the Duke of "i'ork, 
 were initiated. Their brothers, the Duke of Kent, father of Her 
 Gracious Majesty, our present Queen, and the Duke of Sussex, 
 afterwards Grand Master, had ^een received, into the Craft 
 shortly before on lhe_Continent, and on the death of their uncle, 
 the Duke of Cumberland, in 1790, George, Prince of W^les, was 
 elected Grand Master. He was not installed until two years 
 later, and shortly after that event, in January, 1793, the Tyrian 
 Lodge voted an Address to His Royal Highness expressing the 
 loyalty and attachment of the Lodge to his .person, his family, 
 and the Constitution. The motive of this'loyal Address is to be 
 found in the events then taking place in France. In the previous 
 August the King and Queen had been imprisoned in the Temple, 
 whence Louis, was taken to the scaffold, eleven days after the date 
 of the Tyrian Address. The massacres of the previous September 
 revolted the world, and led the liberal and kindly Romilly to 
 say that a free Government amongst such monsters as then ruled, 
 was as hopeful as a Republic of tigers in an African forest. The 
 Grand Lodge presented a loyal Address to King George III. 
 through the Prince, their Grand Master, in the same year, 1793; 
 and it is not to be wondered at, with such loyal connecticins and 
 such loyal conduct, that Freemasonry should in 1799 have been 
 specially exempted from the operation of an Act against secret 
 societies. 
 
 The Tyrian Lodge gave further proofs of loyalty. In 1798, an 
 Address protesting against revolutionary and treasonable practices 
 was adopted, and contributions raised in aid of the Government 
 " in the alarming crisis." The Earl of Moira, as Acting Grand 
 Master, had done much to extend the Craft and, to unite English 
 with Scotch and Irish Masonry, and on his acceptance of the 
 office of Governor-General of India, in 181 3, the year when a 
 long standing schism in English Masonry was healed, the Tyrian 
 Lodge sent to. London ;^42 5s. od. towards the purchase of a 
 Jewel for this distinguished Statesman and Mason. For his 
 eminent services in India Lord Moira was created Marquis of 
 
Hastings. His maternal grandmother was the well-known Selina, 
 Countess of Huntingdon, the contemporary of Wesley and Whit- 
 field, and herself the liberal and devoted founder of a religious 
 denomination. From her, through his mother, Lord Moira in- 
 herited the baronies of Hastings, Hungerford, &c. The title of 
 Marquis, first conferred upon him, became extinct by the death, 
 without issue, of his two grandsons, the' 3'ounger of whom, Henry, 
 4th Marquis, died in 1868. His sister succeeded to' the title of 
 Countess of Loudoun, which she inherited from her grandfather, 
 and at her death, in 1874, the Scotch title devolved on her son 
 the present Earl of Loudoun, her husband being created fearoji 
 Donington, of Donington Park. The Jewel to which the Tyrian 
 Lodge contributed was valued at from three to four thousand 
 poupds. I regret to say that it no longer exists. It was, I 
 understand, given into the possession of the last Marquis by 
 the trustees as an heirloom. On his death, without issue, it was 
 claimed by his sister, who succeeded him as Countess of Loudoun, 
 but it was then found that the stones had been taken out and 
 re-set in various ornaments, and their identity hopelessly lost. 
 Thus a lady added to her store of personal adornments, and an 
 artistic expression by our Order of the merits of a gallant soldier, 
 a distinguished statesman, and a devoted Mason, has become 
 only a memory and a record. 
 
 In 18 15 ;^8o was contributed by the Lodge towards the relief 
 of the families of the soldiers who fell at Waterloo; and five 
 years later the death of the Duke of Kent, father of our reign- 
 ing Sovereign, was made the occasion of holding a Lodge of. 
 Emergency, when an oration was delivered by the Chaplain,' the 
 Rev. C. S. Hope. 
 
 The tTraft had, before the foundation of the Tyrian Lodge, 
 extended to every part of the British Isles, to all the principal 
 Countries of Europe, to the United States, and to India. The 
 Tyrian Lodge, three- years after its consecration, was No. 468 on 
 the Roll of Grand Lodge, but by the dissolution of older Lodges 
 it now ranks at 253. At the time of its foundation the town did 
 not contain more than a tenth of its present population. It had. 
 
^7 
 
 however, become the seat of manufactures, which gave promise of 
 future growth. The Silk Trade was introduced by Lombe about 
 17 17, The first William Duesbury had, established the celebrated 
 Derby China Works about 30 years- before the consecration of 
 the Tyrian Lodge, and only a year before that event, in 1784, 
 x^he finally closed the well known works at Chelsea, which he had 
 purchased several years earlier, and transferred the models and 
 workmen to Derby. The Derby China Works were famous, and 
 had been visited by Dr. Johnson and Boswell seven years before 
 the Tyrian Lodge was founded. 'The first William Duesbury 
 died in 1786, when his son, also William, succeeded him. He 
 had been initiated a member of the Tyrian Lodge in the first 
 year of its existence, which was, by the way, the year before his 
 marriage. His grandson,, Henry Duesbury, architect, who de- 
 signed the present Derby Town Hall, was admitted in r852. 
 In 1825, William Corden, described as an artist, was initiated. 
 He was apprenticed at the Derby China Works, and for about 
 five years before he entered the Craft, had practiced with success 
 as a portrait painter. 
 
 The Cotton Manufacture was established in this county by Sir 
 Richard Arkwright and Jedediah Stfutt, the latter the son of a 
 small farmer at South Normanton, near Alfreton. He married 
 the sister of William WoUatt, a framework-hosier, at Firuiern, 
 near Derby, and from this circumstance he was led to turn 
 his attention to the improvement of the stocking frame. He 
 invented the apparatus by which the celebrated Derby rib- 
 stocking was produced, and took out patents for it. in 1758 and 
 J 759, which caused his removal to Derby, where, and at Not- 
 tingham, he, his brother-in-law, and Samuel Need of the latter 
 place, worked the patent with success. Richard Arkwright took 
 out his patent for spinning yarn by the use of rollers in 1769 — 
 the year in which .Watt secured a patent for his steam engine. 
 In his patent the whilom Preston barber is described as "Richard 
 Arkwright, of Nottingham, clockmaker." His removal to that 
 place had been prompted by fear of the Lancashire mobs, 
 which threatened all improved machinery, and it brought him 
 
i8 
 
 into contact with Strutt and Need, the hosiers, who in 1771 
 entered into partnership with him and found papital for the 
 working of the patent. The first really complete cotton mill in 
 England was etected at Cromford in 177 1, that at Belper in 
 1776, and a third at Milford shortly afterwards. The partnership 
 was dissolved in 1781, Arkwright taking the Cromford, and Strutt 
 the Belper and Milford mills. The latter afterwards erected a 
 factory at Derby for weaving calico, near the present Market Hall, 
 and was the first to produce the woven fabric with cotton yarn 
 alone, linen warps having been previously' used. This calico 
 factory was pulled down a few years ago. Jedediah Strutt died 
 at Exeter House, Derby, in 1797, leaving three sons — William, 
 George, and Joseph — all of whom actively engaged in the 
 great business which had grown up,. The youngest of these, 
 Joseph, was admitted a member of the Tyrian Lodge in the 
 first year of its history. Jedediah Strutt, son of George and 
 grandson of the first Jedediah, and George Henry Strutt, known 
 as Henry Strutt, his brother, were received into the Lodge in 
 1 8 10. The former was the father of the present Mr. George 
 Henry Strutt, of Bridge Hill, and both were cousins of the late 
 Lord Belper. Darley Cotton Mills were established by Mr. 
 Thomas Evans — great-grandfather of the present Member for 
 South Derbyshire and of- Brother Colonel John Evans — in 
 partnership with Arkwright, in 1783 ; and in 1802, Moses 
 Harvey, of Darley, described as " Cotton Spinner," and who was 
 for many years manager of those mills, was initiated. The 
 growth of the cotton manufacture is also associated with the 
 history of the Lodge, by the fact that " Michael Bott, Esq., of 
 Tutbury, cotton spinner," was initiated in 1790. 
 
 The connection of the Lodge with the industrial development 
 of the town is further illustrated by the initiation, in 1794, of 
 John Whitehurst, sen., described as " Clockmaker." He was 
 the nephew and successor of the celebrated John Whitehurst, 
 who died some half-a-dozen years before. He founded impor- 
 tant Clock Works at Derby, and is, described by Hutton, who 
 \Yrote the History of Derby in 1791, as "a great philospher, 
 
^9 
 
 mechanic, and worthy man." Though long dead, he still speaks 
 in the dulcet chimes he placed in All Saints' tower. It is worthy 
 of note that WhitehurSt, like the first Jedediah Strutt, was the 
 son of a yeoman, who farmed his own small ancestral property 
 near Congleton, where the family are said to have lived on a 
 small estate for more than seven hundred years. The first and 
 distinguished John Whitehurst came to Derby in 1735, at the 
 age of 25 years. As he was not a burgess, he was not allowed — 
 under the restrictions which prevailed in those days — to com- 
 mence business as a Clockmaker in Derby. " He, therefore," 
 says our local historian, Hutton, "in 1737, made a clock for the 
 Guildhall, as the purchase of his freedom ; Which in telling truth 
 still (1791) praises its maker.'' This clock, I think, perished in 
 the fire which destroyed that Town Hall in 184 1. It is worthy 
 of note, that just twenty years after Whitehurst thus purchased 
 his right to employ his, skill in Derby, James Watt, the inventor 
 of the steam engine, was prevented from starting in business 
 as a mathematical instrument maker in the city of Glasgow for 
 a sinjilar reason. His friend, Adam Smith, the author of " The; 
 Wealth of Nations," induced the authorities of the University of 
 that city to allow him, as mathematical instrument maker to the 
 University, to occupy a shop in its precincts which was exempt 
 from the jurisdiction of the City Corporationr Watt availed him? 
 self of this privilege until he obtained the freedom of Glasgow by 
 surrendering his own as a bachelor, a burgess's daughter giving 
 him with her hand admission to the Guild. Whitehurst wrote 
 several learned books : " An Enquiry into the Original State and. 
 Formation of the Earth" was pubUshed in 1778. Tt had an 
 Appendix " On the Strata of Derbyshire, with Sections of them," 
 given " as a specimen of subterranean geography" which we now 
 term the science of geology. The book shows how earnest, 
 careful, and intelligent an observer and student of nature White- 
 hurst was, and how far he discerned the influences which have 
 determined and modified the strata of the earth's crust. He was 
 a member of the Royal Society and of several other Philsophical 
 Societies. In 1774 he was appointed Stamper of Weights for 
 
20 
 
 regulating the gold coin. He only survived his removal to 
 London for three years, and Hutton mentions that "he died 
 in Bolt Court, in the very house where died a few years ago 
 (1776) that great self-taught philosopher, James Ferguson, and in 
 the same cou"rt where died (1784) that great master of letters, 
 Dr. (Samuel) Johnson.'' I may remind you that Dr. Johnson 
 was married, at Derby, to Mrs. Porter, July 9th, 1736 (O.S.); 
 she dying, to his great sorrow, in 1752. 
 
 The high estimate entertained of Whitehurst's abilities is shown 
 by the list of subscribers to the book above alluded to. It in- 
 cludes not only many of the most distinguished of the nobility, 
 but a considerable number of eminent men and of leading public 
 libraries. As illustrations, I may name Josiah Wedgwood, the 
 potter, Dr. Priestley, Dr. Price, the Speaker of the House of 
 Commons ; Dr. Thomas Denman, of Bakewell, father of the Lord 
 Chief Justice ; Mrs. Delany, Swift's and Handel's friend ; Dr. 
 Erasmus Darwin; Matthew Boulton, of Soho, the partner of Watt ; 
 Sir George Beaumont; Mr. (afterwards Sir) Joseph Banks, F.R.S., 
 the scientific associate of Cook in his voyage round the world; 
 several Cavendishes, Lord and Lady Scarsdale, &c. Whitehurst's 
 own copy of the book, with his emendations in manuscript,^ is 
 now in the possession of Mr. John Smith, clockmaker, &c., of 
 Queen Street and the Market Place. Mr. Smith was apprenticed 
 to his successors in the business he founded, and was one of the 
 bearers at the funeral oT the second John Whitehurst, the member 
 of- this Lodge, who was buried in a vault in All Saints' Church. 
 Mr. Smith, a few years ago, was employed to improve the chimes 
 of the clock placed in All Saints' Church by the first Whitehurst. 
 The quarters are now marked by a musical arrangement of 
 strokes on the ten bells. Whitehurst invented many valuable 
 improvements in clockwork, hydraulic apparatus, &c. Hutton 
 describes him as " near six feet high, straight, thin, and (what 
 was unusual with respectable people in those wig-wearing days) 
 he wore his own dark grey bushy hair, was plain in his dress, 
 and had much the appearance of a respectable farmer." Wright, 
 of Derby, painted Whitehurst's portrait, which is now iii the 
 
possession of Mr. William Bemrose. A good engraving appeai^s 
 at the end of the first volume of " Glover's History of Derbyshire." , 
 It may be noted that Mr. John Smith above alluded to lives in 
 the house occupied by Wright, the painter, and which it is said 
 was built by John Flamstead, the distinguished mathematician, 
 who was Astronomer Royal in the reigns of Anne and George I. 
 The third John Whitehurst died unmarried in 1855, and the 
 property fell to his brother Howard, a distinguished Queen's , 
 Counsel, who defended the Derby rioters in 1832. 
 
 The growth of taste indicated by the erection of the chimes 
 in All Saints' Tower, in 1745, the year of Prince Charles's short 
 stay in Derby, was further manifested by the erection, in 1774, 
 of what are still often termed the New Assembly Rooms, in the 
 Market Place, where our Provincial Grand Lodge was held for 
 many years. A year earlier the Theatre was built in Bold Lane, 
 and many distinguished actors trod the boards in that place, now 
 devoted to a very different purpose. May I be excused remind- 
 ing you that in 1788, three years after the constitution of the 
 Tyrian Lodge, the Centenary of the "Glorious Revolution" was 
 celebrated in Derby. The roasting and free distribution of the 
 flesh of an ox an4 ten sheep in the Market Place was preceded 
 by a service at All Saints' Church, when, no doubt, very different 
 sentiments were uttered from those which the celebrated Dr. 
 Henry Sacheverell had fulminated there in 1709, when he dis- 
 turbed the Parliament and Ministers of Queen Anne by his 
 violent denunciations of the principles established by the acces- 
 -sion of William the Third, and set the kingdom aflame by his 
 annunciation of autocratic ideas in phurch and State, for which 
 he was impeached. Sir Thomas Parker — the silver-tongued 
 counsel, previously Recorder of Derby and in two Parliaments 
 its Member — conducted the case for the House of Commons. 
 'He became Lord Chief Justice and Baron, and then Viscount 
 Parker, afterwards Lord Chancellor and Earl of Macclesfield j 
 but sullied a brilliant career by accepting bribes, -for which he 
 was heavily fined and cast down from high place and royal 
 favour; The mild sentence inflicted on Sacheverell was regarded 
 
as a triumph by his followers, who celebrated the event by 
 bonfires in Derby, where for a good many years sympathy with 
 the Stuarts lingered. 
 
 There is one distinguished inhabitant of Derby in the last 
 century whose name I expected to have found in the roll of the 
 Tyriah Lodge. Dr. Erasmus Darwin, Physician, Philosopher, 
 and Poet, was just the man to enter the Craft, especially in the 
 earlier days of modem Freemasonry. His breadth of sympathy, 
 his openness of mind, his freedom from the trammels of prejudice 
 and tradition, make him a distinctive figure in_an era in which 
 science had become a passion, and mechanical progress achieved 
 such remarkable triumphs. Many of us witnessed how admirably 
 his grandson, Bro. Reginald Darwin, installed my immediate 
 predecessor in the chair of this Lodge — Bro. Marsden. But I do 
 not find in our long roll the name of the author of " Zoonomia," 
 "The Botanic Garden," and " Phytologia,"- the friend of Edge- 
 worth — father of the lady, who wrote the books for children, 
 which Hood describes as 
 
 "The true golden lore of the golden age" — 
 
 of the eccentric author of "Sandford and Merton,'' of Benjamin 
 Franklin, Josiah Wedgwood,'/Of Boulton and Watt, of Wright, 
 the painter — who has left us his manly face — of the scientific 
 Priestley, and the sweet, devout, and melancholy Cowper, of 
 Mrs. Delany, and nearly all the famous people of that day. Dr. 
 Erasmus Darwin came to Derby on his fnarriage with Mrs. Pole, 
 of Radbourne, in 1781. He founded the Derby Philosophical 
 Society in 1788, and here and at Breadsall Priory he wrote 
 those wonderful books in which he shadowed forth ideas, the full 
 development of which by his grandson,^ the late Charles Darwin, 
 forms an epoch in biological science. But he was a Mason after 
 all. I leam, on enquiry, that he was a member of the " Cannon- 
 gate Kilwinning Lodge, No. 2, of Scotland," which claimed great 
 antiquity. In this Lodge his son, the late Sir Francis Darwin, 
 of Breadsall Priory, entered the Craft about 1807 or 1808, and 
 Bro. Reginald Darwin joined it in 1840. Thus we see that this 
 
23 
 
 distinguished resident of Derby, though not a member of our 
 Lodge, was a Freemason, and that his connectioh with the Order 
 has continued to the third generation. 
 
 The above allusions to the connection of the Lodge with the 
 development of -local manufactures suggest some general refer- 
 ence to its Roll of Members. John Hollis Pigot, a physician, 
 headed the application for the Warrant, and was Master for. six 
 years after its foundation. Henry Browne, who is despribed as 
 an "Esquire," at a time, when that title marked a real social 
 distinction, and as a " Chymist," who had been initiated at an 
 early meeting of the Lodge, was appointed' Acting W. Master 
 in the last year of Dr. Pigot's Mastership, and then held the 
 office himself for three years. Daniel Parker Coke, Esq., M.P., 
 and Barrister-at-law, was initiated in 1787, and was elected W.M. 
 in 1794 and again in 1796. He sat for Derby with the Lord 
 Frederick Cavendish of that time, a few years before he entered 
 the Lodge. Henry Browne was Acting-Master in those and 
 other years, notably in 18 13 and 18 14, when William Spencer, 
 6th Duke of Devonshire, whose portrait adorns the Derby 
 Town Hall, occupied the chair of the Lodge. His Grace had 
 been initiated in 1809. The chair now used by the I.P.M. was 
 his gift, and he also presented his banner to the Lodge. He 
 was Grand Master of this Province from 1814 to 1858, and was 
 succeeded in the title and estate by the present Duke, and as 
 Provincial Grand Master by the heir to the Dukedom, the 
 Marquis of Hartingfon, now Secretary for War, whose absence 
 to-day, on account of grave events in our relations with Russia, 
 we all deplore. 
 
 The Bro. Henry Browne, to whom recourse was so , often had 
 in the government of the Lodge, must have been a very zealous 
 and able Mason, as from 1785 to 1817 he was eight times elected 
 Master, ajid was," during seven years, Acting-Master, . when the 
 chief office was held by brethren of high social position. I am 
 indebted to Mr. Monkhouse, who carries on the business which 
 has been continued from that time, for an account of this early 
 and devoted member of our Lodge. He carried on the business 
 
24 
 
 of a chemist in the premises which stood — before the rebuilding 
 of thej eastern side of Iron-gate — upon the site now occupied 
 by the shop - of Mr. F. Carter, bookseller, opposite Cromp- 
 ton and Evans' Union Bank. He was born about the fear 
 1760, and succeeded to the business about 1785 or 1786. He 
 was Mayor of Derby in 1799 and again in 1808, and died 
 November i8th, 1831, aged 71. He was buried in All Saints' 
 Church, about half-way up the south aisle, where an oval brass 
 plate in the floor records his name and the date of his death. 
 He was a descendant of the Brownes of Hungry Bentley, in the 
 county of Derby, who claim to be descended from Sir Anthony 
 Browne, Knt., who lived in the reign of Edward IV. 
 
 In 1810, Viscount Tamworth, eldest son of the 7th Earl 
 Ferrers, and who resided at DuiEeld, was received into the 
 Lodge; and two months later, Nathaniel, 2nd Lord Scarsdale, 
 his father-in-law, was initiated. The father of this Lord Scarsdale 
 built Kedleston Hall, as a mural tablet on the south front of the _ 
 building states — " Amicis et sibi" — for his friends and himself. 
 The Hon. Augustus and the Hon. Edward Curzon, of Kedleston, 
 became members in 181-5 ; and the Hon. Francis Curzon, of 
 Kedleston, joined in 1825, and was elected W.M. in 1826. 
 Earl Howe was initiated in 1815;, the Hon. Augustus Stanhope, 
 son of the 3rd Earl of Harrington, in i8r5 j and Earl Ferrers 
 in 1858. In 1791 Charles Sedley Burdett, Esq., of Foremark, 
 second son of the 4th Bart., was initiated. He was drowned 
 three years afterwards at the falls of Schaffhausen. Of other 
 members I may name three Poles of Radbourne — one, a 
 clergyman, was the second member initiated — and two of the 
 Heathcotes, belonging to an old Derbyshire family, formerly of 
 Littleover, were admitted at the first meeting.* The father and 
 
 * This family succeeded, by a heiress, the Harpurs of Littleover. One of 
 the two who were initiated in 1785, was Bathe Heathcote, Esq., of Littleover, 
 and as this pamphlet is passing through the Press a notice appears, in the 
 Derbyshire Advertiser of the death, December 6th, 1885, at Jialeigh, Bideford, 
 Devon, where he had latterly resided, of Cockshutt Heathcote, Esq., of 
 Littleover, J. P. and D.L. for the county of Derby, at the advanced age of 92. 
 
25 
 
 grandfather of the present Sir Henry Wilmot were members, and 
 one of the oldest initiates, " Jno. Harrison, Surgeon," died two 
 years after the Lodge was founded, and was the subject of a 
 special and most eulogstic notice in the Derby Mercury of 
 October 17th, 1787, which described his being buried with 
 Masonic honours, Arch Masons and Knights Templars forming 
 part of, the procession. This notice describes him as '" an emi- 
 nent surgeon, of great judgment in his profession, had a lively 
 and quick . genius, was a most cheerful and convivial companion, 
 and to serve his friend he was zealous and indefatigable. He 
 lately received public thanks in this paper for the active part he 
 took in that great improvement as well as ornament to the town, 
 the rebuilding of Sadler Ga:te bridge." Philip Gell, Esq., D.C.L., 
 of Hopton, was initiated in 1827, and was made Deputy Pro- 
 vincial Grand Master in 1836. John Nicholas Gell, Esq., was 
 initiated in the same year, and also W. Pole-Thornhill, Esq., of 
 Stanton. Amongst other well-known names are those of the 
 present Sir Henry AUsopp and the late Mr. Michael Bass, two . 
 members qf the old Bainbrigge family, and last, but by no means 
 least, C. R. Colvile, Esq., formerly M.P. for South Derbyshire, 
 and Deputy Provincial Grand Master from 1844, for many years, 
 and whom we should Ijave been delighted to have seen amongst 
 us to-day. 
 
 It may give some indication of the character of the members ■ 
 of the Tyrian Lodge, to state that the total of 622 during the 
 century included 40 members of the medical professiorl, 33 bar- 
 risters or solicitors, and 29 clergymen. 
 
 In 1793, eight years after the establishment of the Tyrian 
 Lodge, the Scarsdale Lodge was consecrated at Chesterfield as 
 No. 519, and in 1832 it had become No. 369. It continued until 
 1838, when it was erased from the Roll of Grand Lodge. Nearly 
 twenty years afterwards, ' in 1856, the title was restored by the 
 
 He was the eldest son of Bache Heathcote, Esq., of Littleover, and his birth, 
 in 1793, was eight years after his father was initiated. He leaves a son, 
 Lieut.-Col. Bache Harpur Heathcote, born 1829. 
 
26 
 
 present Scarsdale Lodge. With this exception, and that of the 
 "AthoUs" Lodge noticed above, the Tyrian was the only Lodge 
 in Derbyshire for 32 years. The Royal Sussex was consecrated 
 in 181 7, and ;jo other until 1844, when the Mundy Grove was 
 established at Shipley Gate. There are now in the Province 
 20 Craft Lodges, 6 Chapters pf the Royal Arch, 3 Mark Mason 
 Lodges, and a Chapter of the Rose Croix. 
 
 I spare you a narrative of the migrations of the Lodge Irom 
 hostel to hostel, from its first home at the " Bunch of Grapes," 
 in the Market Place, until ten years ago it found an abiding 
 place in this handsome Hall of which we are all proud, and for 
 which we are grateful to those Brethren to whose perseverance 
 and liberality its erection was due, and particularly to the Senior 
 Warden of the Province last year, Bro. John Smith, whose name 
 must always be associated with this material evidence of Derby- 
 shire Masonry. 
 
 Yet, after all, this is but the material and perishable home of 
 the Craft. The true Temple of Masonry is built up of livings 
 stones,, moulded on the principle of rectitude, united by the 
 cement of mutual trust and fraternal regard, and whose ornaments 
 are the graces of cultivated intelligence and of active benevolence. 
 This is a Temple which is ever renewed, and which we trust may 
 never decay ; and this brief retrospect of a Century of Masonic 
 History may well inspire with more fervid hopefulness the suppli- 
 cation that the Great Architect of the Universe " may continue to 
 preserve our Order, by beautifying and adorning us with every 
 moral and social virtue." 
 
 mm 
 
27 
 
 ^RO. WooDALL, Grand Treasurer Elect, then delivered' a 
 short address, in the course of which he reviewed the 
 vast progress made by Freemasonry during the past 
 L'^i century. Socially, intellectually, and in every sense the , 
 Craft had made extraordinary strides. The opposition to which 
 the Order had been subjected was due to ignorance, but let it 
 be their duty to answer the baseless charges of their critics by 
 deeds of charity and love, and thus show to the world that the 
 aspersions cast upon them had their origin solely in the prejudices 
 of their detractors. 
 
 The following hymn was then sung : — 
 
 Maker and Father of us all, 
 
 Look from Thy glorious Throne above," 
 
 Vouchsafe to bless our Festival; 
 
 And crown our Lodge with light and love. 
 
 Built on the firm Foundation Stone 
 
 Of Truth, Relief, and Charity, 
 Our Trust we put in Thee alone. 
 
 For sure support we find in Thee. 
 
 A hundred years have rolled away 
 Since our Foundation Stone was laid. 
 
 We come with thankful songs to-day. 
 To bless Thee, Father for Thine aid. 
 
28 
 
 Each Brother with Thy gifts endue, 
 Let peace and love rule every heart, 
 
 Preserve us steadfast, kind, and true, 
 Thy heavenly grace to all impart 
 
 And when death's darksome vale is nigh, 
 
 O help us by Thy strength divine 
 To reach the Eternal Lodge on high, 
 
 And there as stars for ever shine. 
 
 So mote it be. 
 
 A Mural Tablet, erected to commemorate the Centenary of the 
 Lodge (a representation of which appears as the frontispiece), 
 was then unveiled, and the Chaplain read a portion of the 
 Volume of the Sacred Law. 
 
 The Provincial Grand Secretary, Bro. W. Navlor, then read 
 the Warrant authorizing the Celebration of the Centenary and the 
 Wearirig of a Centenary Jewel, granted by the Most Worshipful 
 Grand Master, His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, -after 
 which the Acting Provincial Grand Master distributed the Cen- 
 tenary Jewels. Bro. Okeover also presented, on behalf of the 
 Brethren of the Lodge, a Centenary Jewel and an elegant Past 
 Master's Jewel to Bro. Thomas Cox, W.M., who siiitably ack- 
 nowledged the gift. 
 
 The Provincial Grand Master, Bro. Okeover, then addressed the 
 Brethren, remarking that he had hoped the Marquis of Hartington 
 would have been present, and he regretted his absence sincerely. 
 This was a gathering in which he felt the utmost pleasure. The 
 interest of it would never be effaced from his memory. But, 
 interesting as the occasion was, he could not but feel that it 
 suggested many grave thoughts to their minds. There was some- 
 thing solemn in the lapse of a hundred years. It led them to 
 think of all the different phases and experiences this Lodge had 
 gone through, and of the many eminent members it had been in- 
 strumental in introducing to the Craft These men had included 
 ' representatives of all classes of society, and it was evident that 
 they worked hard, in less favourable times than those in- which 
 
29 
 
 we now found ourselves, to promote the honour and ,usefulness 
 of the Craft. The interesting record they had listened to could 
 not fail to make them ponder over the work done by those who 
 had gone before them, the zeal and fidelity they had shown, and 
 the useful lives they had led. Then the contemplation of the 
 past led them, as Masons, to think of the future, and of the 
 responsibilities which rested upon them. The D.P.G. Master, in 
 solemn terms, exhorted his brethren to cherish the conviction 
 that in the discharge of their duties as citizens and as ^ Masons 
 their best and surest guide was the Great Architect of the Universe. 
 An eloquent oration on the nature and principles of the Order 
 was delivered by Bro. the Rev. E. A. Hillyard, P.P.G.C, which 
 was specially directed to the recent Papal Allocution against 
 Freemasonry. 
 
 The following hymn was then sung :^— 
 
 Great Architect of earth and heaven. 
 
 By time nor space confined. 
 Enlarge our love to comprehend 
 
 Our " Brethren," all mankind. 
 
 Where'er we are, whate'er we do, 
 
 Thy presence let us own ; 
 Thine eye, all-seeing, marks our deeds, 
 
 To Thee all thoughts are known. 
 
 While Nature's works and Wisdom's laws 
 
 We labour to reveal, 
 O be our duty done to Thee 
 
 With fervency and zeal. 
 
 With Faith our guide, and humble Hope, 
 
 Warm Charity and Love, 
 May all at last be raised to share 
 
 Tky perfect Light above. 
 
 So mote it be. 
 I 
 During the singing of the hymn a collection was made on 
 
 behalf of the Masonic Charities, after which the Lodge was 
 
 closed. 
 
30 
 
 Later in the afternoon the Brethren partook of a Grand 
 Banquet at the Midland Hotel, the dining-room and approaches 
 .being elegantly decorated with plants and flowers. The W, 
 Master, Bro. Cox, presided, and there was a large and influential 
 gathering of Masons, including most of those whose names are 
 given in the preceding pages. 
 
 The following is a copy of the Menu and the Toast List : — 
 
 MENU. 
 
 Madkira,' 1840. 
 
 ViN DE XeRES 1 
 
 (Elegant). f 
 
 RUUESHEIMER ) 
 
 Berg. i 
 
 ViEux Sauterne. 
 
 Perinet Fils ) 
 Extra Cuvee. f 
 
 Wachter 
 Royal Charter). 
 
 Charles Heid- 
 siECK (Sec). 
 
 Celestine. 
 Grand-Cham- 
 pagne. 
 Liqueur D'Or. 
 
 Port, 1863. 
 
 DUCRU 
 
 Beaucaillou, 
 
 HORS d'cEUVE^. 
 
 Radis. Beurre frais. Canap& au Caviar. 
 
 Sardine de Su^de. 
 
 POTAGE. 
 
 Tortue Clair. 
 
 POISSONS. 
 
 Saumon — Sauce Gteevoise et Hollandaise. 
 Blanchaille au Naturel. 
 Blanchaille au Diable. 
 
 ' ENTREES. 
 Pain de Volaille a la Perigueux. 
 Chaufroix de Gelinottes. 
 
 RELEVES. 
 Aloyau de Bceuf — Sauce Raifort a la Cr^me. 
 
 ' Fric'andeau aux Epinards. 
 
 Agneau — Sauce Menthe. 
 
 ROTS. 
 
 Poulardes du Mans. 
 
 Salade a la Frangaise. 
 
 ENTREMETS. 
 
 Asperges — Sauce au Beurre fondu. 
 
 Pouding a I'Algferienne. 
 Gateau Breton. 
 
 Pending glace a la Nesselrode. 
 
 Becasse Kcossaise. 
 
 Dessert, 
 
31 
 
 TOAST LIST. 
 
 PROPOSED BY 
 
 RESPONDED TO BY 
 
 W.M. 
 W.M. 
 
 Bro. Alfd. Wallis, 
 ■ P.M. 
 
 Bro. FiTZHERBERT 
 
 Wright, P.M., 
 
 P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 Bro. the Rev. E. A. 
 
 HlLLYARD,P.P.G.C, 
 
 Bro. W. H. 
 
 Marsden, p.m., 
 
 P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 Bro. W. Silver 
 Hall, P.M. Sec. 
 
 Bro. W.Giles, P.M. 
 
 Bro. Thos. Hall, 
 P.M., P.P.J.G.W. 
 
 Bro. W. B. Hextall, 
 P.M., P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 Bro. T. Carter 
 
 WiGG, P.M., 
 
 P.P.G.D.EsseJcJ.W 
 
 The W.M. 
 
 ' The Queen and tlje Craft. 
 Anthem — " Gcd save the Queen." 
 H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, 
 
 K.G., M.W. Grand Master. 
 The Right Hon. The Earl of Car- 
 narvon, M.W. Pro Grand Master; 
 The Right Hon. The Earl of La- 
 thom, R. W. DeputyGrand Master, 
 - and the Officers of the Grand 
 
 Lodge of England. 
 
 The Right Hon. The Marquis of 
 
 Hartington, R.W. Provincial 
 
 Grand Master. 
 
 The R.W. Bro, Haughton Charles 
 
 Okeover,' P.G.W. Eng., Deputy 
 
 Pro. Grand Master ; and the 
 
 Officers of the Grand Lodge. 
 
 Quartett—" QSmx^Asi in Arms." 
 
 The Worshipful Master. 
 
 5o»^—" The Village Bells"— Bro. 
 
 BiCKLEV. 
 
 The Visiting Brethren from the 
 
 neighbouring Provinces. 
 Son^ — "Bay of Biscay" — ;Bro. 
 
 Banks. 
 The Visiting Brethren from the 
 
 Province of Derbyshire. 
 
 Madrigal — "Oh, v^ho will o'er 
 
 the Downs ?" 
 
 TheWorshipful Masters and 
 
 Brethren of the Derby Lodges. 
 
 Song — " The Mariner" — Bro. 
 
 Myers." 
 
 Prosperity to the Tyrian Lodge. 
 
 Part Song — " When evening's 
 
 twilight." 
 
 The Masonic Charities. 
 
 Sotig- 
 
 ' Napolitaine" — Bro. 
 
 BiCKLEY. 
 
 The Officers of the Tyrian Lodge. 
 
 Song — "Good night, beloved" — 
 
 Bro. Banks. 
 
 The Tyler's Toast, 
 
 Bp. Col. Starkie, 
 P.G.W. Eng?; Prov. 
 G.^. East Lanca- 
 shire. 
 
 Bro. Okeover and 
 
 Bro. W. Naylor, 
 
 P.P.S.G.W., 
 
 P.G. Sec. 
 
 The W.M. 
 
 Bro. John Wood- 
 all, Grand Treas; 
 
 Bro. J. E. White- 
 head, P.M. Rutland 
 Lodge. 
 
 Bro. J. E. Russell, 
 
 P.M., P.P.jr.G.D., 
 
 W.M. Hartington 
 
 Lodge. 
 
 Bro. J. B. CouLSON, 
 P.M., P.P.S.G.W. 
 
 Bro. F. BiNCKES, 
 G. Steward Eng. 
 
 Bro. F. Campion, 
 
 P.M., P.P.S.G.W., 
 
 S.W. 
 
32 
 
 BRIEF ANNALS OF THE LODGE FOR 
 A CENTURY. 
 
 WARRANT of Constitution, dated 26th 
 
 March, 1785, and granted at the request 
 
 of 
 
 John Mollis Pigot, M.D., W.M. 
 
 Erasmus Stevens, S.W. 
 
 Thomas Smith, J.W. 
 
 Rowland Park, 
 And several others. 
 
 For fac-simile of Warrant see frontispiece. Forty-one Members 
 were initiated or joined during the first year. The Lodge was 
 opened at the Bunch of Grapes in the Market Place. 
 
 1788. — The Lodge removed to the George Inn. 
 
 i']()'^.— January 10. — An Address was adopted to His Royal 
 Highness Prince George of Wales, Grand Master, ex- 
 pressive of the loyalty and attachment of the Lodge to 
 H.R. Highness, his family, and the Constitution of the 
 Kingdom. 
 
 In December, 1792, Paine, author of "The Rights of Man," 
 was convicted of libel during his absence in France, where he 
 
33 
 
 was a member of the National Convention, which, January 15th, 
 1793. condemned Louis XVI. to death. In December, 1792, 
 Burke made his celebrated "dagger speech" in the House of 
 Commons. Paine, while in France, saved the life of a lady — one 
 one of the Wilmots, of Chaddesden — who had been seized as an 
 aristocrat, in Paris, declaring that he would answer for " Citizeness 
 Wilmot." Her portrait is at Chaddesden Hall. 
 1798. — Resolution adopted against revolutionary and treasonable 
 practices,- and in favour of a Masonic contribution in 
 aid of the Government " in the present alarming crisis," 
 which was ordered to be sent to the Bank of England, 
 ' with an Address, afterwards directed to be pubhshed in 
 
 the Derby Mercury, and twenty-two years later was framed 
 and glazed. The amount contributed was ^^25 4s. 
 
 The Irish rebellion, headed by Lord William Fitzgerald, broke 
 out in the spring of this year. In a period of Irish excitement 
 in O'Connell's days, amongst other inflammatory poetry, was a 
 stirring piece which began — 
 
 ' ' Who fears to speak of nighty-eight ? 
 Who blushes at the name ? 
 Let coward loons, who mock the dead, 
 Go hang their Tieads for shame." , 
 
 1800. — A Print representing the escape of His Majesty King 
 George III. from the attack of the assassin, James 
 Hadfield, was ordered. 
 
 1813. — Subscriptions to the amount of jQ/^2 ss. were taken to 
 London by Bros. Henry Browne, Charles Eaton, and 
 John Storer, towards purchasing a Jewel for presentation 
 at a complimentary dinner to the Acting G.M., the Earl 
 of Moira, on his leaving England. "to fill the office of 
 Governor General of India. 
 
 1815. — July 25. — Subscription list opened, and ^^80 contributed 
 for the relief of the families of soldiers killed at the 
 battle of Waterloo. 
 
 181^9. — September 7. — Vote of thanks to His Grace the Duke of 
 ' Devonshire for the gift of a banner. 
 
 This was William Spencer, 6th Duke of Devonshire. He was 
 named Spencer from the family of his mother, Georgina, daughter 
 of John, 1st Earl Spencer. He succeeded to the dukedom in 
 181 1, and dying, unmarried, in 1858, was succeeded by his cousin. 
 
34 
 
 the Earl of Burlington, the present Duke. The 6th Duke was a 
 nobleman of magnificent tastes, and spent immense sums on the 
 improvement of Chatsworth, where he entertained the Princess 
 Victoria, the present Queen, on a splendid scale in 1839. 
 1820. — February 13. — A Lodge of Emergency called to pay a 
 tribute of respect to the memory of H.R.H. the Duke 
 of Kent, father of _Her Majesty Queen Victoria, who 
 was buried the day before. An oration was delivered 
 by the Chaplain, the Rev. C. S. Hope. 
 
 The Duke of Kent took an important part in the union of the 
 English and Scotch Orders of Masonry. The Earl of Moira, 
 afterwards Governor General of India, and created Marquis of 
 Hastings, had earnestly devoted himself to , promote this union. 
 ^ In l8o6 he visited the Scotch Grand Lodge, at Edinburgh, which 
 was under the protection of the Duke of AthoU, head of the fo- 
 called "Ancient Masons." They then chose the Prince of Wales 
 (afterwards George IV.), G.M. of England, as their Grand Master. 
 H.R.H. the Duke of Sussex was appointed G.M. in 1811, when 
 his brother, the Prmce of Wale's, became Regent. He set himself 
 to close the breach in Masonry. The Duke of AthoU resigned bis 
 position as head of the "Ancient Masons,'' and on his recom- 
 mendation the Duke of Kent was appointed in his ' place, and the 
 two brothers concerted a union which was finally completed in 
 1813, the Duke of Kent resigning his position, and his, brother, 
 the Duke of Sussex, being elected Master of the United Grand 
 Lodge. 
 
 1823. — The, George Inn being shut up, the Lodge removed to 
 the New Inn in January, but returned to the George 
 Inn in June. 
 1824. — June 18. — Lodge of Emergency held to pay a tribute of 
 i respect to the memory of the late Viscount Tamworth, 
 P.G.M., when an oration was delivered by the Chaplain, 
 Bro. the Rev. C. S. Hope. 
 November 30. — Vote of thanks to Bro. Swan wick, S.D. 
 (described as Schoolmaster), for engrossing on vellum 
 the names of the Members of the Lodge since its 
 formation. 
 
 This document was discovered by Bro. Alfred Wallis in 1874, 
 and presented by him to the fcodge. 
 
 1825. — May 2. — Vote of thanks to the W.M., Bro. Fritche, for 
 the gift pf a trowel. 
 
35 
 
 The Lodge remaved in July to the King's Arms Inn, and 
 after a temporary stay at the Talbot Inn, returned to 
 the King's Arms and remained there until 1832. 
 
 1826. — Votes of thanks were passed ,for banners given by the 
 Earl of Harrington, P.P.G.M., Earl Howe, Lord Scars- 
 dale, Sir Robert Wilmot, and B. Heathcote, Esq. ; and 
 to the Rev. R. Randall Rawlins, of Tiversal, for a 
 Tyrian banner. Later in the year a vote of thanks 
 was passed to the Duke of Devonshire for the gift of a 
 banner, and to Colonel Richard Archdall and J. Beau- 
 mont, Esq., for the gift of their banners. 
 
 1829. — September 2.%. — Vote ^ of thanks to Earl Ferrers, P.G.M., 
 for the gift of his banner. 
 
 1832. — February 28. — Vote of thanks to Bro. Philip Gell, of 
 
 Hopton, D.C.L., for the gift of the trowel with which he 
 
 laid the foundation stone of Philip's Church, Sheffield. 
 
 In September the Lodge removed from the King's Arms 
 
 to the Tiger and Commercial Inn. 
 
 1835. — An octavo Bible presented by Bro. John Slynn. 
 
 1839. — Lodge removed to Royal Hotel. 
 
 i^^2.— November 22. — Installationof Bro. Colonel Charles Colvile 
 as D.P.G.M. A resolution was adopted that it is expe- 
 pedient that a Masonic Hall be erected in Derby. 
 
 1843. — Fd)ruary 28. — A Guinea was voted towards a testimonial 
 which was being raised for the Rev. Dr. Oliver, author 
 of several erudite Masonic Books. 
 
 1845. — May 30. — Lodge of Emergency to protest against Grand 
 Lodge doubling the contribution from Provincial Lodges 
 to the Fund of Benevolence. The W.M., Bro. the Rev. 
 tervase Wright, was appointed to attend Grand Lodge 
 - to oppose this proposal, and afterwards reported that it 
 was negatived by a very large majority. 
 
 1847. — December 28.— Lodge of Instruction formed. 
 
 1849. — February 27. — Lecture by P.M. Bro. the Rev. Gervase 
 Wright, on "Symbolism,'' which was continued in the 
 foUowihg year. 
 
36 
 
 March 27. — Lecture by the W.M., Bro. James S. Clarke, 
 
 Maltster, on "The Usefulness of Freemasory." 
 April 24. — Lecture by Bro. John Storer, of Weston-on- 
 
 Trent, P.M., on "The Lodge and its Furniture." 
 May 29. — Lecture by Bro. John Gadsby, P.M., on "The 
 
 Connection of the Anci^ent Mysteries with Freemasoary." 
 November 27. — Lecture by Bro.^Richard Spelman Currey, 
 
 Telegraph Manager, on "The Origin of Secret Societies." 
 1850. — April IT,. — Lecture by Bro. James S. Clarke, on "The 
 
 Objects and Ends of Masonic Symbols." 
 i8$i.^/anuary 28. — Lecture by the W.M. (second time of 
 
 holding the office), Bro. the Rev. Gervase Wright, on 
 
 "Symbolical Teaching." 
 18^2.— July 26. — P.G. Lodge resolved to assist on the occasion 
 
 of the inauguration of- the statue of the late Joseph 
 
 Strutt, Esq., erected at the entrance to the Arboretum. 
 1855. — November 27. — £,2^ voted to the fund for building a 
 
 •Masonic Hall. 
 1856. — August 24. ---Recommendation signed for a New Lodge 
 
 at Chesterfield. 
 
 This Lodge was created in the same year as "The,-Scarsdale," 
 that being the name of a Lodge established in I793> and which 
 was erased from the books 01 Grand Lodge in 1838. 
 
 1863. — August 25. — JC^ voted towards the cost of a Monument 
 to the memory of the lafe Bro. Rev. Gervase Wright, 
 Chaplain of the Lodge and P.G.C. He joined the 
 Lodge November 23rd, 1840; was W.M. 1843-44, and 
 in 1844-5, in 1850-51, and in 1851-52. He delivered 
 Lectures in 1849 and 1850 on "Symbolism," and in 
 1851 on "Symbolical Teaching." 
 
 1866. — February 27. — Annual Subscriptions of ;^i is. each, to 
 the Boys' and Girls' Schools voted. 
 October 23.— The W.M. made a Governor of the Derby- 
 shire Infirmary by an Annual Subscription of £2 2s. 
 
 1868. — October 27. — Reported that ;^io los. had been sub- 
 scribed for the purpose of constituting the W.M. a Life 
 Governor of the Boys' School. 
 
37 
 
 1869. — March 23. — ^2> 3S- voted towards the "Zetland" Testi- 
 monial Fund, presented on the Earl of Zetland's 
 retirement from the office of D.G.M. of England. 
 
 1870. — May 24. — Communication from the Masonic Hall Build- 
 ing Cornmittee asking the Lodge to nominate Guarantors 
 for the purchase of a building. 
 
 1871. — November 28. — £^2 i%. voted for the Chicago Relief 
 Fund. 
 
 1872. — November 2. — A discussion as to the erection of a Masonic 
 Afch on the occasion of the visit to Derby of their 
 R. H. the Prince and Princess of Wales, but no reso- 
 lution come to. 
 
 "1873. — May 27. — The Lodge ordered into mourning on the 
 occasion of the death of the Earl of Zetland, P. D.G.M. 
 of England. 
 
 18'j 4.:— February 24.— A second sum of ^^25 voted towards the 
 Masopic Hall Erection Fund. 
 August 25. — Bro. Haughton Charles Okeover, D.P.G.M., 
 congratulated on his appointment to the office of J.G.W. 
 of England. 
 
 1875. — February 23. — The Lodge removed to the Masonic Hall, 
 Gower Street. 
 March 23.-^Announced that His Royal Highness the 
 Prince of Wales had fixed April 28th as the_date, and 
 the Royal Albert Hall as the place, for his installation 
 as Grand Master of Eftgland. 
 May 25. — £^xo los. voted to constitute the S.W. a Life 
 
 Governor of the R. M. Institution for Boys. 
 July 27. — The J.W. inade a Life Governor of the Boys' 
 
 School, by private subscription. 
 December 28. — A subscription, not to exceed £,\ los., 
 voted towards the cost of a Masonic Calendar for the 
 Province. 
 
 1876. — April 25. — £^\o los. voted towards the erection of a 
 School of Art in Derby. 
 
38 
 
 May. —At a a meeting of W.M.'s and P.M.'s of Derby 
 Lodges, it was resolved to raise the Initiation Fees of 
 all the Derby Lodges to £6 6s. 
 
 \^'n.—Novemier 27.— The W.M. stated that, accompanied by 
 several brethren, he had attended the laying of the 
 foundation-stone of the Stephenson Memorial Hall, at 
 Chesterfield, October 17th, by the P.G.M., the Marquis 
 of Hartington, M.P. 
 
 1^1%.— January 22. — £,xo voted to the Institution for aged 
 Freemasons. 
 February 26. — ^A silver cup, value j£^ 5s., presented to 
 Bro. Slinn by the Lodge, as a mark of its appreciation 
 of his services as Tyler and Janitor for eleven years. 
 
 1879. — February 25. — Vote of condolence with the widow of the 
 late Bro. Slirm, ex-Tyler. £,2 zs. voted to the Institu- 
 tion of Ancient Freemasons. 
 April 22. — ;^io los. voted to the Boys' School. 
 May 27. — j^t, 5s. voted to the Girls' Schbol, and Bro. 
 Marsden reported that as Steward at the Festival of the 
 Girls' School, May 14th, he had been enabled by the 
 above donation from the Lodge and by private sub- 
 scriptions from the Brethren,/ to endow in perpetuity 
 the chairs of the W.M and S.W. 
 
 Stptember 23. — ^Allusion was made to the part taken by the Craft 
 at the opening of the Bass Free Library. 
 
 1880. — April 27. — ;^io los. voted to, endow the chair of the 
 Secretary with a vote for the Boys' School. 
 May 25. — Bro. Thos. Hall gave an Address on "Masonic 
 Symbolism." 
 
 1881. — September 27. — £,% 8s. voted to purchase a P.M.'s Jewel 
 for Bro. W. Naylor, P.G. Sec, P.P.S.G.VV., on his 
 election for the eighth time as Treasurer of the Lodge. 
 
 1882. — May 23. — ;^io los. voted towards the payment of the 
 debt on the Masonic Hall. Vote of condolence with 
 the P.G.M. on, the assassination of his brother. Lord 
 Frederick Cavendish, at Dublin. 
 
39 
 
 1883. — Fedruary 27.-7Committee appointed to communicate with 
 '' Grand Lodge on the subject of the. Lodge Centenary 
 
 in 1885. 
 April 24. — j£^ 3s. voted to-the Boys' School. 
 \?>?>/s^— January 22.^Lost Roll of Members of the Lodge from 
 
 1785 to 1830, restored to the Lodge by Bro. Alfred 
 
 Wallis, P.S.W. 253, and P.M. 1085. 
 April 22. — Vote of condolence with the M.W. Grand 
 
 Master, the Prince of Wales, on the death of his 
 
 brother, the Duke of Albany, P.G.W. of England, and 
 
 P.G.M. of Oxon. 
 
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72 
 
 WORSHIPFUL MASTERS 
 
 SINCE THE CONSECRATION OF THE LODGE. 
 
 1785 to 
 
 1789 
 
 John Hollis Pigot. 
 
 1790 
 
 
 Rev. C. Shuttleworth, M 
 
 1 791-2 
 
 
 Henry Browne. 
 
 »793 
 
 
 Edward Ward. 
 
 1794 to 
 
 1797' 
 
 . D. P. Coke, Esq., M.P. 
 
 1798 to 
 
 1800 
 
 Henry Browne, P.M. 
 
 1801 
 
 
 George Broomhead. 
 
 1802 
 
 
 William Stevens. 
 
 1803 
 
 
 Henry Browne, P.M. 
 
 1804 
 
 
 Joseph Humpston. 
 
 1805 
 
 
 Richard Bassano. 
 
 1806 
 
 
 John Storer. ^ 
 
 1807 
 
 
 Charles Eaton. 
 
 1808 
 
 
 John Whitehurst, sen. 
 
 1809 
 
 
 Henry Browne, P.M. 
 
 1810-11 
 
 
 William Stevens, P.M. 
 
 1812 
 
 
 John Callow. 
 
 1813 to 
 
 1816 
 
 - Duke of Devonshire. 
 
 1817 
 
 
 John Foss. 
 
 1818 
 
 
 John Webster. 
 
 1819 
 
 
 Joseph Humpston, P.M 
 
 1820 
 
 
 Plenry Browne, P.M. 
 
73 
 
 l82I-2 
 
 John Foss, P.M. 
 
 1823 to 182s 
 
 George Fritche, sen. 
 
 1826 
 
 Hon. Major Curzon. 
 
 1827 
 
 Henry Bakewell Bassano. 
 
 1828 
 
 George Fritche, sen., P.M. 
 
 1829 
 
 Henry Bakewell Bassano, P.M. 
 
 1830 
 
 Francis Huggins. 
 
 1831-2 
 
 John Thomas Swanwick. 
 
 1833 
 
 Henry Bakewell Bassano, P.M. 
 
 1834 
 
 Samuel Willder. 
 
 183s 
 
 Thomas Harris Edge. 
 
 1836 to 1838 
 
 James Brabazon Murphy. 
 
 1839 
 
 George Fritche, sen., P.M. 
 
 1840-1 
 
 John Charles Rudkin. 
 
 1842 
 
 Alfred Holmes. 
 
 1843-4 
 
 Rev. Gervase Wright. 
 
 1845 
 
 John Gadsby. 
 
 1846 
 
 John Storer. 
 
 1847 
 
 Edwin Lowe. 
 
 1848 
 
 James Sherwin Clarke. 
 
 1849 
 
 James Brabazon Murphy, P.M. 
 
 1850- 
 
 Rev. Gervase Wright, P.M. 
 
 I85I-Z 
 
 Alexander Butel. 
 
 1853-4 
 
 Samuel Henchley, jun. 
 
 I8SS 
 
 John Gadsby, P.M. 
 
 1856 
 
 Samuel Collinson. 
 
 1857 
 
 John Gamble. 
 
 1858 
 
 Richard. Stone. 
 
 1859 
 
 William Giles. 
 
 i960 
 
 Joseph Bloor. 
 
 I86I 
 
 Joseph German. 
 
 1862 
 
 Thomas Cox. 
 
 IS63 
 
 James Crossley. 
 
 1864 
 
 Matthew Hodgkinson Bobart. 
 
 186s 
 
 John Gadsby, P.M. 
 
 1866 
 
 William Henry Cox. 
 
 1867-8 
 
 William Saunders. 
 
 1869 
 
 Charles Brentnall, jun. 
 
 1870 
 
 Frank Iliffe. 
 
 "1871 
 
 Thomas Cox, P.M. 
 
 1872 
 
 Richard Waite. 
 
 1873 . 
 
 Philip John Hammond. 
 
74 
 
 1874 William Henry Marsden. 
 
 187:5 Thomas Hall. 
 
 1876 Henry John Foulds. 
 
 1877 Adolphus Grimwood Taylor. 
 
 1878 Edward Richard Ward. 
 
 1879 Frederick Josias Robinson. 
 
 1880 James Beedham Coulson. 
 
 1 88 1 William Welbourn. 
 
 1882 Thomas Horsley, jun. 
 
 1883 James Sidney Hockey. 
 
 1884 Thomas Cox, P.M. 
 
 W. BACON, PRINTER, BECKET MILL WORKS, DERBY.