Box 8
Restricted
Contains 95 Results:
Official baluster from the Southern Jurisdiction, 1826 May 11
Letter discusses the following topics: reply to March 30, 1826, communication; the compositions of the Supreme Councils; the making of 33rds; Joseph Cerneau; asks that Giles F. Yates be recognized as the Southern Jurisdiction representative in New York and as the Southern Jurisdiction's representative on the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction's Supreme Council
Certified copy of an official baluster from the Grand College des Rites, 1828 December 17
List of Supreme Council members for the Southern Jurisdiction, 1827 March 22
Translated copy of a communication from Antoine Louis Moret to the Grand Orient de France, 1827 June 06
Letter discusses Joseph Cerneau in which Moret accuses Cerneau of trafficking of the 33rd degree.
Official baluster from the Southern Jurisdiction, 1830 October 26
Letter discusses the following topics: Extra session of Supreme Council, Southern Jurisdiction; death of Sovereign Grand Commander Isaac Auld; Deputies; Brother Barker of Wellingford, CT; Yates; to transfer Southern Jurisdiction returns to Northern Jurisdiction; states of the Northern Jurisdiction and Southern Jurisdiction; De La Motta; translation of manuscripts
Official communication of Sovereign Grand Commander Josiah H. Drummond, 1871
Letter discusses the following topics: Abolishes state Grand Consistories; charters for new bodies issued by the Supreme Council; new dispensations issued by the Sovereign Grand Commander; process for new dispensations
Sovereign Grand Consistory list of councils and chapters, 1823 November 14
Tableau of the Supreme Council of Sovereign Grand Inspectors General, 33, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United States of America, 1873
Letter from Charles S. Westcott to Charles W. Moore, 1855 November 21
Letter from Fred to John regarding Freemasonry in Trinidad, 1866 November 28
A letter from Fred to John dated November 28, 1866. In this letter, the author describes the state of Freemasonry on the island of Trinidad and asks his friend John to send information regarding the history of Freemasonry on Trinidad. The author wishes to use the information to resolve the legitimacy of the island's lodges created by the rivaling factions of Andres Cassard, initially supported by the Southern Jurisdiction, and Vicente Antonio de Castro.
