MountTabor

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MOUNT TABOR LODGE

Location: East Boston; Boston (1920)

Chartered By: Simon W. Robinson

Charter Date: 12/09/1846 V-108

Precedence Date: 12/18/1845

Current Status: Active

PAST MASTERS

  • Ephraim Cunningham, 1846, 1847
  • Memli Petingall, 1848
  • Israel Crafts, 1849, 1853
  • Samuel W. Gleason, 1850, 1852
  • William Waters, 1851
  • George T. Sampson, 1854
  • Stephen Merdli, 1855
  • Samuel L. Fowle, 1856, 1857
  • Elisha J. Cleveland, 1858, 1859
  • James Maynard, 1860, 1861
  • Fred W. Dunbar, 1862-1864
  • Albert B. Barrett, 1865, 1866
  • Frederlck Pease, 1867, 1868
  • Seth C. Ames, 1869, 1870; SN
  • Increase S. Pote, 1871, 1872
  • Edward H. Morse, 1873
  • William I. Barrett, 1874, 1875
  • Martin M. Hancock, 1876, 1877
  • Charles B. Brooks, 1878, 1879
  • Charles H. Foss, 1880, 1881
  • Richard A. Atwood, 1882, 1883
  • Richard Beaching, 1884
  • Frank S. Andrew, 1885
  • Nelson J. Williams, 1886
  • William T.H. Pease, 1887, 1888
  • Samuel J. Burns, 1889, 1890
  • Ralph A. Quimby, 1891
  • Albion P. Small, 1892-1893
  • William H. Beaching, 1894; N
  • Charles R. Moore, 1895
  • William H. Leach, 1896
  • Frederick W. Fraser, 1897, 1898
  • J. Alva Goodale, 1899, 1900
  • Frank P. Anthony, 1901
  • Harry Hamilton, 1902
  • Frederlck W. Hayden, 1903, 1904
  • J. Hiram S. Pearson, 1905, 1906
  • Charles A. Estey, 1907, 1908
  • Herbert P. Wasgatt, 1909, 1910
  • Hoses Harden, 1911-1912
  • William H. Dolben, 1913
  • George W. Ray, 1914, 1915
  • Henry E. W. Bean, 1916, 1917; Mem
  • John R. Oldrieve, 1918, 1919
  • George A. Gove, 1920, 1921
  • Francis W. B. Scott, 1922
  • Edward S. Harrington, 1923, 1924
  • Edward W. Heldt, 1925, 1926
  • Oscar W. Erickson, 1927, 1928
  • Clarence R. Oldrieve, 1929, 1930
  • Earl W. Clee, 1931, 1932
  • William J. Earle, 1933, 1934
  • Harold F. Coleman, 1935, 1936; N
  • George Harvey, 1937, 1938
  • Harold S. Louden, 1939, 1940
  • George A. Locke, 1941, 1942
  • David F. Dickson, 1943, 1944
  • John Maretti, 1945, 1946
  • Harold G. Ray, 1947, 1948; N
  • James J. Rahal, 1949
  • Augustus E. A. Waters, 1950
  • James L. Acheson, 1951
  • Dimitrl Homey, 1952
  • Augustus Sakakeeny, 1953
  • Norrls E. Myers, 1954
  • Edward C. Hamaty, 1955; N
  • Simon E. Rihbany, 1956
  • Ernest V.B. Ruiz, 1957
  • Jabran K. Kurker, 1958
  • George K. Kurker, 1959
  • Charles Sakey, 1960
  • George P. Makad, 1981
  • Albert C. Abany, 1962
  • Robert P. Zahka, 1963
  • Albert J. Zahka, 1964
  • George J. Saldeh, 1965
  • John J. Salami, 1966
  • Joseph Shagoury, 1987
  • Sidney G. Holmes, 1966; N
  • Paul W. Anderson, 1969, 1972; N
  • Thomas C. Teebagy, 1970
  • John J. Salami, 1971
  • Daniel J. DeSisto, 1973, 1974, 1977
  • Edwin J. Hill, 1975
  • Richard P. Theodore, 1976
  • Walter C. Ultsch, 1978
  • Salvatore J. Catizone, 1979, 1980
  • Clarence F. Penney, 1981, 1982; N
  • Alden A. Osgood, 1983, 1984; SN
  • Stetan Lochiatto, 1985, 1986
  • William M. Appel, 1987, 2007-2010; PDDGM
  • James E. Dixon, Sr., 1988, 2005
  • Alan G. Gilgulin, 1989; N
  • John E. Barrett, 1992, 1993
  • Darren DeSisto, 1994
  • James R. Goodwin, 1995; PDDGM
  • Edward Newpol, 1996; N
  • Daniel J. Gillis, 1997-1999
  • Harold R. Fulton, 1990, 1991, 2000; PDDGM
  • Jeffrey Arnold, 2001, 2002; PDDGM
  • James E. Dixon, Jr., 2003, 2006; PDDGM
  • Michael R. Williams, 2004, 2013, 2014
  • William Rogers, 2008
  • Gary J. Freedman, 2011, 2012

See also the Past Masters of the following Lodges:

REFERENCES IN GRAND LODGE PROCEEDINGS

ANNIVERSARIES

  • 1921 (75th Anniversary)
  • 1945 (Centenary)
  • 1970 (125th Anniversary)
  • 1995 (150th Anniversary)

VISITS BY GRAND MASTER

BY-LAW CHANGES

1872 1876 1879 1888 1906 1912 1921 1927 1937 1938 1941 1950 1951 1954 1955 1956 2004 2012

HISTORY

  • 1945 (Centenary History, 1945-512)
  • 1970 (125th Anniversary History, 1970-669)

CENTENARY HISTORY, DECEMBER 1945

From Proceedings, Page 1945-512:

By RIGHT WORSHIPFUL WILLIAM H. BEECHING In the year 1845 East Boston was occupied by 908 families, making a population of 5018. It was a ship building center with its associated industries and made famous by the Clipper Ships built by Donald MacKay. It was the terminal of the Cunard Steamship Line as well as a terminal of the Eastern Railroad. Its communication with Boston proper was by a ferry, by which Lane's omnibuses plied to and from Boston and were superseded by horse cars. Later followed by the electrics, and now by the tunnel—all of which have served the writer in their day. Following the anti-Masonic period, Mount Tabor Lodge was the first Lodge to be instituted in the Boston jurisdiction and the second in the State, Star of Bethlehem Lodge of Chelsea being the first. Quoting from the address of Most Worshipful Arthur D. Prince at the celebration of our 75th anniversary, in which he said: "The fact that Mount Tabor Lodge was organized by men who must have had in their day and generation the true Masonic spirit; who were inspired with hope, because 75 years ago, when this Lodge was instituted, when you received your Dispensation, Freemasonry was recovering, slowly recovering, from a tremendous blow which almost destroyed it in this country. From 1825 to 1843 there was not a single Lodge chartered in Massachusetts." Tonight we gather to pay tribute to those sturdy and courageous Brothers to whom Most Worshipful Brother Prince referred, and their successors, who have so successfully carried on to the present day. The ten Charter Members were: Ephriam May Cunningham, Custom House Officer; made a Mason prior to 1817; Lodge unknown. Merrill Pettingill, Lumber Surveyor; Merrimac Lodge, 1814, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Dolliver Johnson, Master Mechanic of the Eastern Railroad; Corinthian Lodge, 1824, Concord, Mass. John LaFavor, Lumber Surveyor; Essex Lodge, 1820, Salem, Mass. Israel Foster Crafts, Painter; King Solomon's Lodge, 1814, Charles-town, Mass. Sumner Foster Barrett, Superintendent of Cunard Line; Star of Bethlehem Lodge, Chelsea, Mass. Isaiah Atkins, Furniture Dealer; King Hiram Lodge, 1829, Province-town, Mass. Seth Brooks, Lumber Surveyor; Corner Stone Lodge, 1824, Duxbury, Mass. Asahel Durcan, Housewright; King Solomon's Lodge, 1845, Charles-town, Mass. Nathan Oliver, Blacksmith; Monitor Lodge, 1827, Waltham, Mass* Following the preliminary meetings held at the home of Brother Sumner F. Barrett, on Wednesday evening, December 24, 1845, the first meeting was held in Massasoit Hall, corner of Lewis and Marginal Streets. They organized by accepting the report of the Committee on Dispensation, elected six associate members and approved the subordinate officers selected. The officers under Dispensation were: Wor. Ephriam May Cunningham Master Bro. Merrill Pettingill Senior Warden " Dolliver Johnson Junior Warden " Enoch Plummer Treasurer " Daniel Caldwell Secretary " Rev. Sylvanus Cobb Chaplain " Israel Foster Crafts Senior Deacon " Sumner Foster Barrett Junior Deacon " Asahel Durgan Senior Steward " George M. Hall Junior Steward " Seth Brooks Tyler The leading spirit and Master under Dispensation was Ephriam May Cunningham, who was born in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, February 4, 1792; graduated from Harvard College in 1814; was made a Mason prior to 1817; practiced law in the western part of the State and came to Boston about 1830. He was elected the first Master, December 22, 1846, and served until April 16, 1847, when he resigned, having been transferred to Washington, D. C. by order of the United States Government. He joined Lebanon Lodge No. 7 in 1849 and served as Master in 1849. In 1851 he joined National Lodge No. 12 and became Master in 1852, and died while still Master. He was also serving as Senior Grand Warden of the District of Columbia Grand Lodge at the time of his death and was buried in Congregational Cemetery in Washington with Masonic Honors, Grand Lodge Officers officiating. His devoted services to Mount Tabor Lodge were recognized by his being voted and presented a silver Past Master's Jewel, at a cost of J6.50. One of the associate members at its first meeting was Rev. Brother Sylvanus Cobb, who became the first Chaplain of the Lodge. He was made a Mason in Waterville, Maine, in 1821, and coming to Massachusetts, settled in Maiden. He represented that town in the State Legislature in 1834, and during the session, was said to have been instrumental through a strong address to have greatly aided in defeating a bill entitled "To prohibit all Masonic and extra juditial Oaths." On April 29, 1846, a deputation from the Grand Lodge was announced as wishing to visit Mount Tabor Lodge. The two Deacons waited upon and escorted them to the Master in the East, where R.W. Ammi B. Young, Grand Marshal, introduced Most Worshipful Simon W. Robinson, Grand Master of Masons in Massachusetts; R.W. John R. Bradford, Senior Grand Warden protem; Wor. Ruel Borker, Junior Grand Warden protem. Most Worshipful Brother Robinson occupied the Oriental Chair and after examining the records, resigned the Chair to the Master to witness a specimen of the work. At the official visitation of R.W. Rev. G. M. Randell on November 16, 1846, in his closing remarks, he complimented very highly the Lodge, as quoted: "On the correct manner in which the work of the order was attended to in this Lodge by not deviating from the Ancient Customs and Landmarks of the

Craft and likewise the solemn and dignified manner in which the Charges and Obligations were delivered to the candidate." With pride, the Lodge claims to have held to this type of work through its hundred years, as testified to as recently as April 19, 1945, in its regular communication when a visiting English Mason, with headquarters in Washington, D. C, and a traveler through the different states of the Union, complimented the Worshipful Master on the work of the Lodge, stating: "That it conformed more nearly to the English ritual and was delivered with more dignity than he had experienced in his many visits to different Lodges in this country." Following the Grand Lodge Quarterly Communication of December 27, 1848, the Lodge elected Wor. Israel Foster Crafts a delegate to the convention called for the purpose of producing a more general uniformity in the mode of work and lectures. At the convention authorized by the Grand Lodge on December 27, 1848, and held February 7, 1849, Most Worshipful Edward W. Raymond presiding, appointed Grand Lecturer Charles B. Rogers and Wor. Master Israel F. Crafts of Mount Tabor as a committee to exemplify the work and lectures, as recommended by the Grand Lodge following the Baltimore National Convention of May 8, 1843. Also a second committee of Wor. Brothers Charles Bates and William C. Martin to exemplify the work and lectures prior to the Baltimore Convention. The report of the Convention states: "The Lectures on the three Degrees were rehearsed in sections by the above named brothers in a manner highly creditable to themselves and satisfactory to the Convention showing them to be proficient and skillful Lecturers." On December 1, 1851, the Lodge held its first Masonic burial—that of Brother Alexander Turnbull, drowned in Boston Harbor. The procession to the East Boston Cemetery was preceded by the Entered Apprentices in advance of the Tyler. Later the body was reinterred in Mount Tabor's lot in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Everett, purchased by the Lodge in 1854 and which, with its first internment May 25, 1854, and up to the present time, has been the resting place of members, their wives and children, as well as destitute Brother Masons of other jurisdictions and countries. On October 20,1852, at the Official Visitation of R.W. J. V. C. Smith, he presented the first Past Master's diplomas to Worshipful Brothers Merrill Pettingill, Israel Foster Crafts, Samuel Wight Gleason and William Waters, the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Masters of the Lodge. The first ten years of the Lodge was very active in and out of the Lodge. Each year it celebrated St. John's Day by entertaining or being entertained by Lodges near by or as far as Provincetown, Massachusetts, and even to Manchester, New Hampshire. It attended the dedication of a hall in the Masonic Temple, Boston, in 1846; a celebration by a public procession of the introduction of water from Lake Cochituate into Boston in 1848; a public procession and inauguration of the Franklin Statue on Franklin Street, Boston, in 1856, and the parade and inauguration of the Joseph Warren Statue in Charlestown. Also, on June 24, 1867, Mount Tabor Lodge was among the 12,000 Masons who participated in the parade and dedication of the present Temple, into which we moved on September 16, 1920. On January 21, 1875, an invitation was extended to King and Brother Kalakauhua, King of the Sandwich Islands, but "engagements would not permit." January 20, 1870, the widow of a deceased member sent a present of $150 for services rendered her husband by the Lodge, but the check was returned with this reply: "That the mission of Masonry was to cause the Sun to shine where shadow had rested; to make life a joy and not a burden and to smooth the pillow of suffering and death." On October 16, 1885, the Lodge voted "To discontinue the passing and forwarding of Resolutions on the death of members and establish instead a Memorial Page in the Record Book." On November 19, 1863, the Lodge established the custom of making an offering to the needy members and widows or members on Thanksgiving and has observed it yearly, since, including 1945. Present at the 50th anniversary held December 18, 1895, was Brother Sumner Foster Barrett, the only living Charter Member. Our Honor Roll, "For Home and Country" has one in the War of 1812; one in the Mexican War, 1846-1847; fifty-six in the Civil War, 1861-1865; War with Spain, 1898, five; twenty-eight in World War I and fourteen in World War II, 1941-1945. On December 18, 1902, Brother J. Hiram S. Pearson, Secretary for the previous thirty-two years, was installed Senior Warden and Worshipful William H. Beeching as Secretary. On May 16, 1906, the Lodge received a visit from a Brother Alexander Keelman, Senior Warden of The Lodge of Unity No. 5560, Sao Paulo, Brazil, bringing the greetings of his Lodge and the regards of Brother Thomas Bevan a member of Mount Tabor Lodge and the founder of the Lodge of Unity under F.nglish Constitution. The Past Master's Jewel of Worshipful Frederick W. Dunbar, Master in 1862, 1863 and 1864, lost for thirty-eight years, was recovered from the body of a drowned man in Portland Harbor, Maine. Returned to Mount Tabor Lodge, it was reconditioned and on November 19, 1908, was presented by Wor. Frederick Pease, Chairman of the original presentation committee, much to Wor. Brother Dunbar's surprise. During a fraternal visit of Most Worshipful Leon M. Abbott, Grand Master, and his Suite on May 17, 1917, a committee on a Stand of Colors reported by entering the Lodge under escort of Wor. J. Hiram S. Pearson and Bro. Ainsley R. Hooper, Civil War Veterans, and Bro. William J. Earle, Spanish War Veteran, carrying a beautiful silk American Flag. Arriving at the East, it was presented to the Master for the Lodge. On Sunday, June 24,1917, St. John's Day, some fifty or sixty members and ladies, under the leadership of Wor. Henry E. W. Bean, journeyed to the Masonic Home in Charlton for the presentation of a Henry Price Medal to Brother Daniel C. Bryant, a resident of the Home and a member of Mount Tabor Lodge for sixty years. The Lodge has successively occupied Massasoit Hall, corner of Lewis and Marginal Streets in 1845; Amity Hall,Henry Street; Washington Hall, in Blaney Block, Maverick Square; Masonic Hall, Central Square, in 1873; Masonic Hall, Meridian Street, in 1892, and Central Hall, Central Square, in 1919, all in East Boston. On November 13, 1919, a summoned meeting was held to act on a request of the Grand Lodge Committee on Charters and By-Laws for further information on the petition of the Lodge for an amendment to its Charter whereby the restriction as to location would be cancelled. The information as prepared was read and after much discussion, the Lodge voted to accept and approve the same by a vote of 63 to 6. At the Quarterly Communication of the Grand Lodge held April 10, 1920, the Grand Lodge voted to grant the petition of Mount Tabor Lodge, though the report of the Committee on Charters and By-Laws was unfavorable. With the Charter amended and the favorable action of the Board of Directors of the Grand Lodge, the Lodge was enabled to hold its regular meeting of September 16, 1920 in Ionic Hall, Masonic Temple, Boston. The regular communication of December 16, 1920, was a very busy evening with its regular business, the installation of officers and its 75th anniversary celebration. The guests were Most Worshipful Arthur D. Prince, Grand Master; R.W. Frederick W. Hamilton, Grand Secretary, R.W. Frederic L. Putnam, Grand Lecturer; R.W. Frank W. Dobson, Grand Marshal and Wor. Brothers Alvin F. Pease and Oscar Storer. The Lodge officers were installed by R.W. Brother Putnam, assisted by Brother Pease as Marshal. Following the addresses of the Grand Master and Grand Secretary, Wor. J. Hiram S. Pearson read a very exhaustive and detailed history of the Lodge. At the annual meeting on November 15, 1923, the roll call of the 332 membership disclosed that 149 had answered in person and 47 by letter. On the evening of February 21,1924, sixteen of the seventeen living Past Masters entered the Lodge preceded by "Old Glory" and came to a halt before the altar in the form of an angle of a square and gave the sign of the Third Degree. They then advanced to the East to be received by the Master. Wor. William H. Dolben answered to the cordial welcome and was escorted to and occupied the Oriental Chair to conduct the work of the Third Degree, with the other stations filled by the Past Masters. The Sojourners Club, made up of officers from the different branches of the Military Service, were our guests on June 18, 1925, and filled the stations during the raising of Col. Theodore Gibbs Holcombe. At the first official visitation of R.W. Henry E. W. Bean, Mount Tabor Lodge's third District Deputy Grand Master, on November 21, 1929, he received a check for $620 as Mount Tabor's contribution in aid of the Juniper Hall Hospital. The highlight of 1932 was the visit on April 21st of a delegation from the Beacon Hill Square Club, present to assist in the Third Degree work on Brothers Christian Archibald Herter and Henry Parkman, Jr. On the raising of the last candidate, Worshipful Samuel H. Wragg occupied the Oriental Chair, and members of the Club, Massachusetts Senators and Representatives filled the other stations. At the dinner table, the Brethren listened to a stirring address by Brother Leverett Saltonstall. During the years of the depression and early years of World War II, the Lodge was greatly affected. From 1937, with a membership of 241, to 1940, though 15 new members were added, yet through losses by death, dimit and suspension, the membership was reduced to 187. During the one hundred years of Mount Tabor's existence, 60 Masters have presided, 20 for one year, 38 for two years and 2 for three years. Fourteen Treasurers have served and 8 Secretaries for the first twenty-five years and 2 for the remaining seventy-five years for thirty-two and forty-three years respectively. Ages of the present membership as of December 20, 1945 are: Personal Years 21-30 7 30-40 5 40-50 31 50-60 47 60-70 31 70-80 37 80-90 12 90-93 2

Masonic


Years 1-10

24 10-20

25 20-30

69 30-40

20 40-50

18 50-60

14 60-70

1 71

1

172 172 With the advent of 1943, prospects brightened and with the application of the same courage and 7.eal of our Masonic forefathers, we can attain a like or greater success and so we advance with confidence into the second hundred years, sustained by the principles and teachings of our Order.

OTHER

  • 1918 (Petition to remove from East Boston to Boston refused, 1918-444)
  • 1919 (Petition to remove from East Boston to Boston refused, 1919-77, 1919-406)
  • 1920 (Following reconsideration, Mount Tabor Lodge charter jurisdiction altered from East Boston to Boston, 1920-116)

EVENTS

HALL DEDICATION, JANUARY 1847

From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. VI, No. 4, February, 1847, p. 108:

On the 15th, the new Lodge room, recently fitted up by Mount Tabor Lodge, at East Boston, was dedicated by the Grand Lodge. The officers were also, at the same time, publicly installed by the Grand Master, in the presence of about three hundred persons, ladies and other invited guests. The address was delivered by Rev. Br. Cobb.

See also the 1858 hall dedication.

FESTIVAL, JANUARY 1864

From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. XXIII, No. 6, April, 1864, Page 179:

This excellent Lodge, located at East Boston, held a pleasant festival at their Lodge room, on the 28th of January last. On this occasion the wives and daughters of the members were invited, and their presence added much to the interest of the occasion. Their services in the hall consisted of excellent singing by the choir, prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Cook, and the address by Rev. Br. Studley, the subject of which was the Life, Works and Character of our first Great Grand Master Solomon. It was an eloquent and intensely interesting address.

After the address the company repaired to the Sturtevant House, where an excellent banquet was in waiting for them. Between three and four hundred were present, and after doing ample justice to the good things prepared for them, Worshspful Master Frederick W. Dunbar made a brief and appropriate welcome address, in which he expressed his great pleasure at meeting so many, and especially the ladies, around the festive board. He called out in succession M. W. G. M. William Parkman of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, R. W. District Deputy Grand Master Dadmun, Rev. Bro. S. W. Foljambe and J. S. Bingham, all of whom made brief and pleasing addresses. Grand Master Parkman said the Order was never more prosperous than at the present time, and also spoke of its extension into the army where there are eleven army Lodges in working order, and where the benign influences flowing from the Order were realized as they never had been realized before. The occasion was a very pleasant one to all present.

We learn that Mount Tabor Lodge is in a very flourishing condition. Its members have lately been largely increased; among them are many of the leading men of East Boston.

INSTALLATION, NOVEMBER 1870

From Moore's Freemason's Monthly Magazine, Vol. XXX, No. 3, January 1871, Page 96:

The following officers were installed at Mount Tabor Lodge, East Boston, Thursday evening, Nov. 24:

  • Increase S. Pote, W. M.
  • Ed. H. Morse, S. W.
  • J. Woodley, J. W.
  • J. H. S. Pearsons, Secretary
  • J. B. Webster, Treasurer
  • Rev. W. H. Cudworth, Chaplain
  • J. W. White, Marshal
  • M. M. Hancock, S. D
  • C. H. Lynch, J. D.
  • A. C. Adams, S. S.
  • J. Allen, I. S.
  • A. Fisher, Sentinel
  • Samuel W. Gleason, Tyler for his 13th term.

After the installation A. B. Barrett, W. P. M. ,presented Dr. Seth C. Ames, the retiring W. M., with a Past Master's Jewel.

INSTALLATION, DECEMBER 1875

From New England Freemason, Vol. II, No. 12, December 1875, Page 599:

On the 8th inst. the following-named officers were installed by Past Master William D. Barrett:

  • Martin M. Hancock, W. M.
  • Charles G. Brooks, S. W.
  • James H. Bent, J. W.
  • Samuel McWilliam, Treas.
  • and J. H. S. Pearson, Sec.

At the Communication on the 16th inst. Brother Barrett was presented with an elegant Past Master's jewel in massive gold, ornamented with diamonds. This testimonial was the gift of the Lodge, and bears upon the back the inscription: " Mount Tabor Lodge to Worshipful Brother William D. Barrett, Past Master, 1874 and 1875. December 16th, 1875." It was manufactured by Messrs. Guild & Delano, of Boston, and is one of the finest specimens we have seen of the handicraft of those Brethren. It is alike creditable to the skill of the makers, the liberality of the donors, and the zeal and efficiency of the recipient.

GRAND LODGE OFFICERS

DISTRICTS

1846: District 1 (Boston)

1849: District 1

1867: District 3 (Boston Highlands)

1883: District 3 (East Boston)

1911: District 3 (East Boston)

1927: District 3 (Boston)

2003: District 13

LINKS

Lodge Web Site

Massachusetts Lodges

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