En:Prince of Wales Lodge - Versionsgeschichte

Steenklopper am 21. Dezember 2013 um 12:23 Uhr

2013-12-21T12:23:57Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 21. Dezember 2013, 14:23 Uhr
Zeile 4:		Zeile 4:

	A [[En:Red Apron Lodge\|Red Apron Lodge]], No. 259, constituted August 20, 1787, by Warrant from the Duke of Cumberland, Most Worshipful Grand Master, under the patronage and personal protection of the Prince of Wales who subsequently became George IV of England. George, Prince of Wales, was Worshipful Master 1787-1820, having at one time had as Wardens the Dukes of York and Clarence. The Duke of York was Worshipful Master 1820-7 and the latter having been Worshipful Master 1827-30. The Duke of Sussex, Most Worshipful Grand Master, was Worshipful Master 1830-43. [[En:Albert Edward\|Albert Edward]], [[En:Prince of Wales\|Prince of Wales]], was Worshipful Master in 1874. The membership consisted entirely of those who had been honored with appointments under its patron or men firmly attached to His Royal Highness's person and in terests. This Lodge has the privilege of electing Grand Steward annually and also its members may wear "a royal medal, having the Prince of Wales' plume and motto within a garter, surmounted by the coronet," etc., for the purpose of being "worn by the members out as well as in the Lodge, as a public token of their sincere and devoted attachment to H. R. H.'s person and interests." At the time of King William IV's accession to the English throne in 1830 he was actual Master of the Prince of Wales Lodge and due to this distinction the other members of the Lodge were given the honor of having their aprons decorated with a narrow internal border of garter-blue (see the history of the Lodge as written by Brother [[En:Thomas Fenn\|Thomas Fenn]]).		A [[En:Red Apron Lodge\|Red Apron Lodge]], No. 259, constituted August 20, 1787, by Warrant from the Duke of Cumberland, Most Worshipful Grand Master, under the patronage and personal protection of the Prince of Wales who subsequently became George IV of England. George, Prince of Wales, was Worshipful Master 1787-1820, having at one time had as Wardens the Dukes of York and Clarence. The Duke of York was Worshipful Master 1820-7 and the latter having been Worshipful Master 1827-30. The Duke of Sussex, Most Worshipful Grand Master, was Worshipful Master 1830-43. [[En:Albert Edward\|Albert Edward]], [[En:Prince of Wales\|Prince of Wales]], was Worshipful Master in 1874. The membership consisted entirely of those who had been honored with appointments under its patron or men firmly attached to His Royal Highness's person and in terests. This Lodge has the privilege of electing Grand Steward annually and also its members may wear "a royal medal, having the Prince of Wales' plume and motto within a garter, surmounted by the coronet," etc., for the purpose of being "worn by the members out as well as in the Lodge, as a public token of their sincere and devoted attachment to H. R. H.'s person and interests." At the time of King William IV's accession to the English throne in 1830 he was actual Master of the Prince of Wales Lodge and due to this distinction the other members of the Lodge were given the honor of having their aprons decorated with a narrow internal border of garter-blue (see the history of the Lodge as written by Brother [[En:Thomas Fenn\|Thomas Fenn]]).

			==Links==
			*http://princeofwalesslodge.com/Default.aspx Prince of Wales's Lodge No 259

	==See also==		==See also==

Steenklopper am 21. Dezember 2013 um 12:17 Uhr

2013-12-21T12:17:48Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 21. Dezember 2013, 14:17 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
			[[Datei:Reloaded5.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]
	== Prince of Wales Lodge ==		== Prince of Wales Lodge ==
	{{EnMackey}}		{{EnMackey}}
	~~[[Datei:Reloaded5.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]~~

	A [[En:Red Apron Lodge\|Red Apron Lodge]], No. 259, constituted August 20, 1787, by Warrant from the Duke of Cumberland, Most Worshipful Grand Master, under the patronage and personal protection of the Prince of Wales who subsequently became George IV of England. George, Prince of Wales, was Worshipful Master 1787-1820, having at one time had as Wardens the Dukes of York and Clarence. The Duke of York was Worshipful Master 1820-7 and the latter having been Worshipful Master 1827-30. The Duke of Sussex, Most Worshipful Grand Master, was Worshipful Master 1830-43. [[En:Albert Edward\|Albert Edward]], [[En:Prince of Wales\|Prince of Wales]], was Worshipful Master in 1874. The membership consisted entirely of those who had been honored with appointments under its patron or men firmly attached to His Royal Highness's person and in terests. This Lodge has the privilege of electing Grand Steward annually and also its members may wear "a royal medal, having the Prince of Wales' plume and motto within a garter, surmounted by the coronet," etc., for the purpose of being "worn by the members out as well as in the Lodge, as a public token of their sincere and devoted attachment to H. R. H.'s person and interests." At the time of King William IV's accession to the English throne in 1830 he was actual Master of the Prince of Wales Lodge and due to this distinction the other members of the Lodge were given the honor of having their aprons decorated with a narrow internal border of garter-blue (see the history of the Lodge as written by Brother [[En:Thomas Fenn\|Thomas Fenn]]).		A [[En:Red Apron Lodge\|Red Apron Lodge]], No. 259, constituted August 20, 1787, by Warrant from the Duke of Cumberland, Most Worshipful Grand Master, under the patronage and personal protection of the Prince of Wales who subsequently became George IV of England. George, Prince of Wales, was Worshipful Master 1787-1820, having at one time had as Wardens the Dukes of York and Clarence. The Duke of York was Worshipful Master 1820-7 and the latter having been Worshipful Master 1827-30. The Duke of Sussex, Most Worshipful Grand Master, was Worshipful Master 1830-43. [[En:Albert Edward\|Albert Edward]], [[En:Prince of Wales\|Prince of Wales]], was Worshipful Master in 1874. The membership consisted entirely of those who had been honored with appointments under its patron or men firmly attached to His Royal Highness's person and in terests. This Lodge has the privilege of electing Grand Steward annually and also its members may wear "a royal medal, having the Prince of Wales' plume and motto within a garter, surmounted by the coronet," etc., for the purpose of being "worn by the members out as well as in the Lodge, as a public token of their sincere and devoted attachment to H. R. H.'s person and interests." At the time of King William IV's accession to the English throne in 1830 he was actual Master of the Prince of Wales Lodge and due to this distinction the other members of the Lodge were given the honor of having their aprons decorated with a narrow internal border of garter-blue (see the history of the Lodge as written by Brother [[En:Thomas Fenn\|Thomas Fenn]]).
Zeile 9:		Zeile 9:
	*[[En:Prince of Wales Grand Lodge]]		*[[En:Prince of Wales Grand Lodge]]


			{{Languages\|Prince of Wales Lodge\|Deutsch}}

	[[Kategorie:English\|Princeofwaleslodge]]		[[Kategorie:English\|Princeofwaleslodge]]

Jens Rusch am 8. Januar 2012 um 21:05 Uhr

2012-01-08T21:05:52Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 8. Januar 2012, 23:05 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
	== Prince of Wales Lodge ==		== Prince of Wales Lodge ==
	{{EnMackey}}		{{EnMackey}}
			[[Datei:Reloaded5.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]

	A [[En:Red Apron Lodge\|Red Apron Lodge]], No. 259, constituted August 20, 1787, by Warrant from the Duke of Cumberland, Most Worshipful Grand Master, under the patronage and personal protection of the Prince of Wales who subsequently became George IV of England. George, Prince of Wales, was Worshipful Master 1787-1820, having at one time had as Wardens the Dukes of York and Clarence. The Duke of York was Worshipful Master 1820-7 and the latter having been Worshipful Master 1827-30. The Duke of Sussex, Most Worshipful Grand Master, was Worshipful Master 1830-43. [[En:Albert Edward\|Albert Edward]], [[En:Prince of Wales\|Prince of Wales]], was Worshipful Master in 1874. The membership consisted entirely of those who had been honored with appointments under its patron or men firmly attached to His Royal Highness's person and in terests. This Lodge has the privilege of electing Grand Steward annually and also its members may wear "a royal medal, having the Prince of Wales' plume and motto within a garter, surmounted by the coronet," etc., for the purpose of being "worn by the members out as well as in the Lodge, as a public token of their sincere and devoted attachment to H. R. H.'s person and interests." At the time of King William IV's accession to the English throne in 1830 he was actual Master of the Prince of Wales Lodge and due to this distinction the other members of the Lodge were given the honor of having their aprons decorated with a narrow internal border of garter-blue (see the history of the Lodge as written by Brother [[En:Thomas Fenn\|Thomas Fenn]]).		A [[En:Red Apron Lodge\|Red Apron Lodge]], No. 259, constituted August 20, 1787, by Warrant from the Duke of Cumberland, Most Worshipful Grand Master, under the patronage and personal protection of the Prince of Wales who subsequently became George IV of England. George, Prince of Wales, was Worshipful Master 1787-1820, having at one time had as Wardens the Dukes of York and Clarence. The Duke of York was Worshipful Master 1820-7 and the latter having been Worshipful Master 1827-30. The Duke of Sussex, Most Worshipful Grand Master, was Worshipful Master 1830-43. [[En:Albert Edward\|Albert Edward]], [[En:Prince of Wales\|Prince of Wales]], was Worshipful Master in 1874. The membership consisted entirely of those who had been honored with appointments under its patron or men firmly attached to His Royal Highness's person and in terests. This Lodge has the privilege of electing Grand Steward annually and also its members may wear "a royal medal, having the Prince of Wales' plume and motto within a garter, surmounted by the coronet," etc., for the purpose of being "worn by the members out as well as in the Lodge, as a public token of their sincere and devoted attachment to H. R. H.'s person and interests." At the time of King William IV's accession to the English throne in 1830 he was actual Master of the Prince of Wales Lodge and due to this distinction the other members of the Lodge were given the honor of having their aprons decorated with a narrow internal border of garter-blue (see the history of the Lodge as written by Brother [[En:Thomas Fenn\|Thomas Fenn]]).

Oberg: Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „== Prince of Wales Lodge == {{EnMackey}} A Red Apron Lodge, No. 259, constituted August 20, 1787, by Warrant from the Duke of Cumberland, …“

2011-08-05T10:52:57Z

Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „== Prince of Wales Lodge == {{EnMackey}} A Red Apron Lodge, No. 259, constituted August 20, 1787, by Warrant from the Duke of Cumberland, …“

Neue Seite

== Prince of Wales Lodge ==
{{EnMackey}}

A [[En:Red Apron Lodge|Red Apron Lodge]], No. 259, constituted August 20, 1787, by Warrant from the Duke of Cumberland, Most Worshipful Grand Master, under the patronage and personal protection of the Prince of Wales who subsequently became George IV of England. George, Prince of Wales, was Worshipful Master 1787-1820, having at one time had as Wardens the Dukes of York and Clarence. The Duke of York was Worshipful Master 1820-7 and the latter having been Worshipful Master 1827-30. The Duke of Sussex, Most Worshipful Grand Master, was Worshipful Master 1830-43. [[En:Albert Edward|Albert Edward]], [[En:Prince of Wales|Prince of Wales]], was Worshipful Master in 1874. The membership consisted entirely of those who had been honored with appointments under its patron or men firmly attached to His Royal Highness's person and in terests. This Lodge has the privilege of electing Grand Steward annually and also its members may wear "a royal medal, having the Prince of Wales' plume and motto within a garter, surmounted by the coronet," etc., for the purpose of being "worn by the members out as well as in the Lodge, as a public token of their sincere and devoted attachment to H. R. H.'s person and interests." At the time of King William IV's accession to the English throne in 1830 he was actual Master of the Prince of Wales Lodge and due to this distinction the other members of the Lodge were given the honor of having their aprons decorated with a narrow internal border of garter-blue (see the history of the Lodge as written by Brother [[En:Thomas Fenn|Thomas Fenn]]).

==See also==
*[[En:Prince of Wales]]
*[[En:Prince of Wales Grand Lodge]]

[[Kategorie:English|Princeofwaleslodge]]