5o8 HISTORY OF PASADENA. 



L. Bryant ; Chaplain, F. S. Woodcock ; Past Worthy Chief Templar, 

 Arthur Hollingsworth. 



This was the first secret order fraternity organized in Pasadena. It was 

 not incorporated until November 21, 1881, when it joined with the A. O. U. 

 W. in putting a second story on the Library building for the use of the two 

 lodges. [See page 204.] The lodge celebrated its fifteenth anniversary, 

 February 17, 1894, in Grand Army hall, when addresses were made by Rev. 

 C. E. Harris, pastor of Baptist church ; Rev. Florence Kollock, pastor of 

 Universalist church ; Rev. J. H. Stuntz, Dr. Wm. D. Turner, and others ; 

 and also by three of the original members, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Mundell and 

 Will H. Townsend.'^^ The membership on May i, 1895, was 117. 



For several years, about 1888-89-90-91, an order called Band op Hope 

 was maintained by the Good Templars — then it was merged into the W. C. 

 T. U.'s " lyoyal I,egion." But in March, 1895, an order of Juvenile 

 Templars was organized, from which boys and girls may pass at proper 

 age directly into the senior lodge, by right of inheritance. A. E. Baldwin, 

 superintendent. Meetings Sunday afternoon, in G. A. R. hall. 



Sons op Temperance. — A Division of this order was instituted in 

 1884. Among its members were : A. F. Mills (who was its Worthy Patri- 

 arch), Benj. A. Rice, Robt. W. Ivacy, H. L. Bryant, and others. But it did 

 not long survive. 



Ancient Order op United Workmen. — Pasa- 

 dena Lodge No. 151, A. O. U. W., was insti- 

 tuted December 18, 1879, in the old Central School 

 building. The first members were Geo. E. Hall, B. F. 

 Ball, Geo. Miller, Elisha Millard, Joseph- Nelson, A. V. 

 Dunsmore, R. Williams, J. S. Mills, P. M. Green, F. D. 

 ///,//|J|\\r' Kellogg, S. Washburn, F. Heydenreich. The first 



officers were : Hall, past master ; Ball, masterworkman ; Miller, fore- 

 man ; Millard, overseer ; WilHams, recorder ; Washburn, financier ; Hey- 

 denreich, receiver ; Mills, guide ; Nelson, gatekeeper. The emblem of the 

 order is an anchor and shield. Benefit — $2,000 to family, at death of 

 a member. This lodge joined with the Good Templars and built 

 a second story on the colony's Public Library building, to use jointly 

 for lodge rooms. Number of members in 1894 — 57. 



The data furnished from this lodge was very meager. It has a Degree 

 OP Honor No. 47, a branch organization for ladies, but its date of organi- 

 zation, first members, etc., were not furnished, although I sent them a His- 

 tory blank, soliciting the information. 



*NoTE —Dr. I. S. P. Lord, who has resided in Pasadena since 1879, was a delegate in the convention 

 at Cleveland, Ohio, in May, 1.S55, when the National Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T., was first organized ; and 

 was a member of the committee on ritual. 



