Page:Manual of the Lodge.pdf/233

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
There was a problem when proofreading this page.
188
MANUAL OF THE LODGE.


Twelve Fellow Crafts, two and two;
Tiler, with drawn sword;
Entered Apprentices, two and two;
Fellow Crafts, two and two;
Master Masons, two and two;
Tiler, with drawn sword;
Two Deacons, with rods;
Two Standards (Charity and Wisdom);
Secretaries of Lodges, with rolls, two and two;
Treasurers of Lodges, with their badges of office, two and two;
Junior Wardens of Lodges, with pillars, two and two;
Senior Wardens of Lodges, with pillars, two and two;
Masters of Lodges, with hirams, two and two;
Past Masters of Lodges, two and two;
Masons of such of the higher degrees as are recognized by the Grand Lodge, in the form of their respective Orders;
Tiler, with drawn sword;
Two Deacons, with rods;
Two Standards (Strength and Beauty);
Grand Tiler, with drawn sword;
Grand Stewards, with white staves;
Music;
A Brother, carrying a gold pitcher, containing corn;
Two Brethren, with silver pitchers, containing oil and wine;
A Brother, carrying one of the Orders;
Four Brethren, carrying the Lodge, covered with white silk;
Four Brethren, carrying the other four Orders, two and two;
Architect, with square, level, and plumb;
Grand Pursuivant, with sword of state;
Grand Secretary, with a green bag;
Grand Treasurer, with his staff;
Bible, Square, and Compasses, on a crimson velvet cushion, carried by an aged Mason, supported by two Deacons, with their rods;
Grand Chaplain and Orator;
Past Grand Wardens;
Past Deputy Grand Masters;
Past Grand Masters;
Chief Magistrate and civil Officers of the place;
Junior Grand Deacons, with rods;
Grand Wardens;
Deputy Grand Master;
The Constitutions, carried on a crimson velvet cushion, by the Master of the oldest Lodge;
Grand Master;
Senior Grand Deacons, with rods;
Two Tilers, with swords drawn, close the procession.