En: The Duke of Sussex - Versionsgeschichte

Urbantactics: Kategorie geändert

2016-02-09T11:39:04Z

Kategorie geändert

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 9. Februar 2016, 13:39 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
			== The Duke of Sussex ==

	[[Datei:Duke of sussex.jpeg]]		[[Datei:Duke of sussex.jpeg]]

Zeile 15:		Zeile 17:

	{{SORTIERUNG:DukeofSussex}}		{{SORTIERUNG:DukeofSussex}}
	[[Kategorie:~~English~~\|Duke of Sussex]]		[[Kategorie:Personalities\|Duke of Sussex]]

Urbantactics am 21. September 2015 um 07:44 Uhr

2015-09-21T07:44:08Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 21. September 2015, 09:44 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
	[[Datei:Duke of sussex.jpeg]]		[[Datei:Duke of sussex.jpeg]]

	== The Hall in the Garden: The Duke of Sussex ==		== The Hall in the Garden: The Duke of Sussex ==

			Source: www.freemasonry.london.museum

	The Duke of Sussex, who had become Grand Master at the Union, died on 21st April 1843. It was decided a statue in Freemasons’ Hall would be the best tribute to him and one of the leading sculptors of the time – [[Edward Hodges Baily]] – was given the commission. Baily (a member of Jerusalem Lodge No 97) had just won second prize in the Nelson memorial competition and been allocated the figure of Nelson which was raised to the top of its column in Trafalgar Square in November 1843.		The Duke of Sussex, who had become Grand Master at the Union, died on 21st April 1843. It was decided a statue in Freemasons’ Hall would be the best tribute to him and one of the leading sculptors of the time – [[Edward Hodges Baily]] – was given the commission. Baily (a member of Jerusalem Lodge No 97) had just won second prize in the Nelson memorial competition and been allocated the figure of Nelson which was raised to the top of its column in Trafalgar Square in November 1843.
Zeile 8:		Zeile 11:
	The plans for the construction of the Masonic Peace Memorial Building after the 1914-1918 War had envisaged the retention of Sandby’s Hall and no thought had been given as to any need to accommodate the statue elsewhere. When the decision was taken to demolish this Hall due to structural weaknesses, the new Grand Temple had already been completed and a new location had to be found for the Duke’s statue. It is shown here during the demolition of the original Hall being moved to its new location in the ground floor corridor. Its base can sometimes be glimpsed in television programmes and films, which often use this area.		The plans for the construction of the Masonic Peace Memorial Building after the 1914-1918 War had envisaged the retention of Sandby’s Hall and no thought had been given as to any need to accommodate the statue elsewhere. When the decision was taken to demolish this Hall due to structural weaknesses, the new Grand Temple had already been completed and a new location had to be found for the Duke’s statue. It is shown here during the demolition of the original Hall being moved to its new location in the ground floor corridor. Its base can sometimes be glimpsed in television programmes and films, which often use this area.

	~~Source~~: ~~www.freemasonry.london.museum~~		== See also ==
			*[[En: Noble Freemasons]]

			{{SORTIERUNG:DukeofSussex}}
			[[Kategorie:English\|Duke of Sussex]]

Jens Rusch am 20. September 2015 um 18:45 Uhr

2015-09-20T18:45:16Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 20. September 2015, 20:45 Uhr
Zeile 2:		Zeile 2:
	== The Hall in the Garden: The Duke of Sussex ==		== The Hall in the Garden: The Duke of Sussex ==

	The Duke of Sussex, who had become Grand Master at the Union, died on 21st April 1843. It was decided a statue in Freemasons’ Hall would be the best tribute to him and one of the leading sculptors of the time – Edward Hodges Baily – was given the commission. Baily (a member of Jerusalem Lodge No 97) had just won second prize in the Nelson memorial competition and been allocated the figure of Nelson which was raised to the top of its column in Trafalgar Square in November 1843.		The Duke of Sussex, who had become Grand Master at the Union, died on 21st April 1843. It was decided a statue in Freemasons’ Hall would be the best tribute to him and one of the leading sculptors of the time – [[Edward Hodges Baily]] – was given the commission. Baily (a member of Jerusalem Lodge No 97) had just won second prize in the Nelson memorial competition and been allocated the figure of Nelson which was raised to the top of its column in Trafalgar Square in November 1843.

	The Sussex statue was made of white Carrara marble and measured 7 feet (2.15m) high. It stood on a pedestal 6 feet 6 inches (2m) high and 3 feet 6 inches (1.1m) wide. On 29th April 1846 the Earl of Zetland unveiled the marble statue placed in the recess at the eastern end of Freemasons’ Hall, which had been built by Thomas Sandby in 1774-6.		The Sussex statue was made of white Carrara marble and measured 7 feet (2.15m) high. It stood on a pedestal 6 feet 6 inches (2m) high and 3 feet 6 inches (1.1m) wide. On 29th April 1846 the Earl of Zetland unveiled the marble statue placed in the recess at the eastern end of Freemasons’ Hall, which had been built by Thomas Sandby in 1774-6.

Jens Rusch am 20. September 2015 um 18:43 Uhr

2015-09-20T18:43:03Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 20. September 2015, 20:43 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
			[[Datei:Duke of sussex.jpeg]]
	== The Hall in the Garden: The Duke of Sussex ==		== The Hall in the Garden: The Duke of Sussex ==

Zeile 8:		Zeile 8:
	The plans for the construction of the Masonic Peace Memorial Building after the 1914-1918 War had envisaged the retention of Sandby’s Hall and no thought had been given as to any need to accommodate the statue elsewhere. When the decision was taken to demolish this Hall due to structural weaknesses, the new Grand Temple had already been completed and a new location had to be found for the Duke’s statue. It is shown here during the demolition of the original Hall being moved to its new location in the ground floor corridor. Its base can sometimes be glimpsed in television programmes and films, which often use this area.		The plans for the construction of the Masonic Peace Memorial Building after the 1914-1918 War had envisaged the retention of Sandby’s Hall and no thought had been given as to any need to accommodate the statue elsewhere. When the decision was taken to demolish this Hall due to structural weaknesses, the new Grand Temple had already been completed and a new location had to be found for the Duke’s statue. It is shown here during the demolition of the original Hall being moved to its new location in the ground floor corridor. Its base can sometimes be glimpsed in television programmes and films, which often use this area.

	~~(Taken from~~ www.freemasonry.london.museum)		Source: www.freemasonry.london.museum

Jens Rusch: Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „ == The Hall in the Garden: The Duke of Sussex == The Duke of Sussex, who had become Grand Master at the Union, died on 21st April 1843. It was decided a stat…“

2015-09-20T18:41:11Z

Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „ == The Hall in the Garden: The Duke of Sussex == The Duke of Sussex, who had become Grand Master at the Union, died on 21st April 1843. It was decided a stat…“

Neue Seite

== The Hall in the Garden: The Duke of Sussex ==

The Duke of Sussex, who had become Grand Master at the Union, died on 21st April 1843. It was decided a statue in Freemasons’ Hall would be the best tribute to him and one of the leading sculptors of the time – Edward Hodges Baily – was given the commission. Baily (a member of Jerusalem Lodge No 97) had just won second prize in the Nelson memorial competition and been allocated the figure of Nelson which was raised to the top of its column in Trafalgar Square in November 1843.

The Sussex statue was made of white Carrara marble and measured 7 feet (2.15m) high. It stood on a pedestal 6 feet 6 inches (2m) high and 3 feet 6 inches (1.1m) wide. On 29th April 1846 the Earl of Zetland unveiled the marble statue placed in the recess at the eastern end of Freemasons’ Hall, which had been built by Thomas Sandby in 1774-6.

The plans for the construction of the Masonic Peace Memorial Building after the 1914-1918 War had envisaged the retention of Sandby’s Hall and no thought had been given as to any need to accommodate the statue elsewhere. When the decision was taken to demolish this Hall due to structural weaknesses, the new Grand Temple had already been completed and a new location had to be found for the Duke’s statue. It is shown here during the demolition of the original Hall being moved to its new location in the ground floor corridor. Its base can sometimes be glimpsed in television programmes and films, which often use this area.

(Taken from www.freemasonry.london.museum)