Page:The Granite Monthly Volume 5.djvu/99

 THE MASTER'S APRON.

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��140. Susanna Carter, first married Uther Flenuning of Alford, England. After his death, in 1614, she married Wentworth.

141. William Wentworth was baptized in tlie city of Ijincoln, England. June S, 15S4. The first i;hihl of William and Susanna was William, the emigrant (see Wentworth Genealogy) •

142. Kev. Joseph Hull, long in Massa- chusetts and the Isles of Shoals, died in the latter place, November 19, 16G5.

143. Henry Tibbets from England, was an early settler of Dover.

144. Richard Dummer of Bishop Stoke. England, was born in 1544.

145. Margaret Grazbrook was born in 1556.

146. Henry Sewall, born in 1544, was mayor of Coventry in 1606. He was a linen draper of large wealth. (N. E. H. G. Reg., Vol. 1.)

147. Robert Wheelwright lived in Salsby, England, and was never in America.

148. Elizabeth Gibbons died in Amer- ica, May 14, 1655.

��149. Ambrose Gibbons came from PljMnouth, England, in barque Warwick, in 1630, and settled in Portsmouth in July, 1631. He was a merchant at San- der's Point (Salmon Falls), in 1G32. He was agent for John Mason, Assist- ant Governor in 1040, and died in Dur- ham in July, 1656.

150. Edward Carter of Well, England, a small village two miles from Alford.

151. Catharine Marbury, youngest daughter of \Villiani Marbury of Girsby, England, and Agnes, daughter of John Lenton. Catharine was married August 19, 1583 ; she was an aunt of Aune Hutchinson, celebrated in Boston his- tory.

152. Christopher Wentworth, born in 1556, was a lineal descendant in the ninteenth generation from Reginald Wentworth, or " Rynold de Wynter- wade, "of the Domesday Book, 1085, of William the Conqueror. It was a Saxon family.*

wortli faniilv, see " Weutwortli Genealogy," by Hon. John Weutwortli, ll. d.
 * For valuable information about the Went-

��The accompanymg chart represents the ancestry of Hon. Edward Ashton Rollins.

��TI/£ MASTER'S APRON.

��BY BRO. HENRY O. KENT.

��(Written as a sentiment at a public banquet of North Star and visiting Lodges, at Lancaster, on the Festival ot St John the Evangelist, A. l. 5s»0.)

��There's mony a badge that's unco braw,

Wi' ribbon, lace or tape on ; Let Kings and Princes wear them a', Gi'e me the Master's Apron !

The honest Craftsman's apron. The joUjr Free Mason's apron. Bide he at hame or i-oam afar. Before its touch fa's bolt and bar. The gates of Fortune fly ajar, 'Gin he but wears the apron !

��For wealth and honor, pride and power.

Are crumbling stanes to base on. Fraternity suld rule the liour, Amang all wortby Masons, All Free Accepted Masons, All Ancient Crafted Masons. Then Britiiers let a halesome sang, Arise your friendly ranks alang, Gudewives and Bairnies blithely sing To the ancient badge wi' the apron string. That is worn by the master mason.

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