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lloydpickering wrote:My mother lodge is a school lodge too (Old Dunelmian 8100). We only accept members who have a connection to the school. This normally means a past pupil, teacher or parent, but can be extended to other family members of the former.
lloydpickering wrote:My understanding is that although a lot of schools are old, lodges being associated with them are fairly new. For example, my school celebrates it's 600th anniversary this year (and is almost certainly older if the links to the original cathedral school can be found), but our lodge will be celebrating 50 years in 2016.
Alistair wrote:There is one in East Yorkshire, you use to have to be a pupil at the school but membership is now open
http://www.bridlingtonfreemasonry.org.u ... y6843.html
gcoudert wrote:Yes, it seems to be a late 19th / early 20th century concept. My lodge was founded in 1928 although the school goes back to 948AD.
The Uninitiated wrote:gcoudert wrote:Yes, it seems to be a late 19th / early 20th century concept. My lodge was founded in 1928 although the school goes back to 948AD.
These young pretenders...
Having said that, I really must time one of my next trips to York to coincide with a meeting of the Old Peterite Lodge
Richard George wrote:The Uninitiated wrote:948? That'll be St. Albans (and Old Albanians.
Richard George wrote:Attended an annual FSL meeting with my late father at Old Albanians many moons ago - we were to only ones from the Cambs area to attend if I remember correctly. I'm now the designated contact for FSL visitors for The Porta 9511.
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