Scottish Rite (Masonic order). Supreme Grand Council for the United States of America, Its Territories and Dependencies (Seymour-Peckham)
Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:
32° certificate issued by the Supreme Grand Council to Dillard H. Clark, 1888 April 2, 1888 April 2
Charter for Utica Consistory from the Supreme Grand Council for the United States of America, 1881
Circular letter from Commander-in-Chief Major W. Bayliss, 1886 September 10
Circular letter from Commander-in-Chief Major W. Bayliss, 1886 October 09
Important to Masons broadside, 1883-1887
Letter discusses the following topics: Cerneau; rejects Seymour-Peckham Council
Invitation to the first anniversary celebration of Washington Consistory, No. 7, 1884 October 08
An invitation to the first anniversary celebration of Washington Consistory, No. 7 (Cerneau), of the Valley of Washington, D.C., dated October 8, 1884. In this document, Commander in Chief Harrison Dingman and Grand Secretary H. Harvey Hazard invite the officers of the Seymour-Peckham Supreme Grand Council and other brethren to an anniversary banquet held at the National Hotel.
Letter from Sovereign Grand Commander Albert Pike regarding the expulsion of Frederick Widdows, 1883 October 31
A letter from Sovereign Grand Commander Albert Pike of the Southern Jurisdiction, dated October 31, 1883. In this letter, Sovereign Grand Commander Pike explains his decision to expel Frederick Widdows for violating his oath to the two legitimate Supreme Councils in America. Widdows had sworn obedience to the Seymour-Peckham Supreme Council of New York City.
Letter from Sovereign Grand Commander Albert Pike regarding the expulsion of Frederick Widdows and others, 1883 November 01
A letter from Sovereign Grand Commander Albert Pike of the Southern Jurisdiction, dated November 1, 1883. In this letter, Sovereign Grand Commander Pike discusses the Cerneau-inspired Seymour-Peckham Supreme Council of New York City and informs brethren to "close all your Temples against" their officers and associates, including Frederick Widdows, an expelled Freemason.
Postcard from Major W. Bayliss to Enoch T. Carson, 1884 October 08
Carson issues a challenge to Peckham
