Glad to help. Don't take my musings as authoritative, though. Your jurisdiction may see it differently.Thanks for weighing in Winter.
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Glad to help. Don't take my musings as authoritative, though. Your jurisdiction may see it differently.Thanks for weighing in Winter.
If you scroll up, I think that is the same link I posted. The question was which grand lodge in England it was used under [both maybe?] since the United Grand Lodge didn't come about until 1813."The Lewis Jewel has been in use in England and other Jurisdictions under the United Grand Lodge of England for many decades to honor a new Mason’s father. The jewel has also been adopted in the Jurisdictions of Vermont, Texas, Massachusetts, Virginia, Connecticut and others in the United States and is offered in some Provinces of Canada. The Grand Lodge of Manitoba has authorized the wearing of a Lewis Jewel."
http://theeducator.ca/the-lewis-jewel-and-its-history/
The term "Lewis" was used at least as far back as Anderson's Constitutions of 1738.
It looked very clownish.
...the most gaudy hat in Masonry...
I had not until you mentioned it so I googled it. It is right up there! I guess the KT hats used in the US aren't far behind either.Have you seen a Tall Cedar hat?
I had not until you mentioned it so I googled it. It is right up there! I guess the KT hats used in the US aren't far behind either.
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In all fairness, you have a pom pom on your head.
I have seen the same and agree with your assessment.think some Masons over use pins and jewelry. I saw one Brother who had hundreds of pins and jewels on his suit coat. It looked very clownish.
I wear one emblem per jacket. As I belong to the lodge and different appendant bodies each is different.I wear two pins on my lapels. One is an American flag the other is a Shrine emblem.
Hey! Hey! Hey!.........Lol.I guess the KT hats used in the US aren't far behind either.