HULL TRADERS, _Ditto_.
Philip and Rebecca, George Francis.
Norwich, John Hepworth.
Catherine, Thomas Barber.
Providence, Wm. Collinson
PACK-SHIPS to ROTTERDAM.
Aurora, Thomas Watson.
Friendship, Walter Phinn.
Norwich Packet, Benjamin Thompson.
Bellona, Richard Miller.
* * * * *
By Permission of EDWARD BACON, Esq;
Provincial Grand Master for the City of Norwich and County of Norfolk.
A correct LIST of the REGULAR LODGES of the most ancient and honourable
Society of FREE and Accepted MASONS, in Norwich and Norfolk, according to
their Seniority and Constitution.
Robert Partridge, Esq; P.S.G.W. Thomas Marks, P.J.G.W. James Buttivant,
P.G.Sec.
No
17. WHITE Swan, St. Peter’s, Norwich, the first Wednesday in the
month, constituted May 11, 1774.
26 White Lion, Lynn Regis, Norfolk, first Friday, Oct. 1, 1729.
52 King’s Head in the Market-place, Norwich, last Thursday,
1736.
83 The Angel in the Market place, Norwich, fourth Wednesday,
May 9, 1747.
85 Maid’s Head, Norwich, third Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1748.
86 Bear and Ragged Staff, Fisher’s-lane, Norwich, second and
fourth Monday, 1749.
93 Unicorn, St. Mary’s, Norwich, second and fourth Monday,
1750.
95 Little Angel, Great Yarmouth, last Thursday, June 6, 1751.
108 Church Style, St. Peter’s Mancroft, Norwich, first Wednesday
Nov. 20, 1753.
114 Red Cow, St. Giles’s, Norwich, first and third Tuesday,
March 26, 1754.
131 The Recruiting Serjeant at Horstead, Norfolk, called the
Lodge of Friendship, the Monday before a full moon, June 17,
1755.
134 The Fountain St. Stephen’s, Norwich, first and third
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1755.
152 Johnson’s Coffee-house, Norwich, the first Monday, February
18, 1758.
184 The Duke’s Head, Lynn-Regis, Norfolk, second Friday, June 9,
1762.
211 The Crown at Swaffham, Norfolk, called the Great Lodge,
first Monday, Dec. 17, 1756.
224 The Tuns in Thorpe, near Norwich, third Thursday, February
11, 1766.
225 Red Lion, Fakenham.
226 The White Hart, Thetford, called the Royal Edwin, (formerly
held at Fakenham) the Monday before, or on the full moon,
1766.
312 The King’s Head at Diss, in Norfolk, called the Royal
Alfred, 3d Thursday, July 26, 1770.