A NEW MASONIC WORK— 



A History of the Humber Lodge 



No. 57. 



By GEORGE A. SHAW, P.M., P.Z. 



(Lecture Master 1907-8-9). 



ig2 pages, Demy 8vo, with y full-page Plates [^Portraits, etc). 

 Cloth Boards y Gilt Top., 5/- net., postage 4d. extra. 



Contains the history of one of the oldest Lodges in England, dating back 

 to 1756, and the contents appeal strongly to all members of the craft who 

 desire to know more of the way in which Masonry has been built up. 

 The Humber Lodge is in a flourishing condition, has given off two 

 younger Lodges, and the author claims that it is a model of what a 

 Masonic orsfanisation oug-ht to be. 



A NEW GENEALOGICAL WORK— 



The Parish Registers of 

 South Cave .:^^. 



With Notes thereon by WILLIAM RICHARDSON. 



160 pages, Demy 8vo, ivith 7 full-page Plates, and other Illustrations 



in the text. 



Bevelled Cloth Boards, Gilt Top, 5/- net, postage 4d. extra. 



This book has a fascination for all historical readers. The extracts from 

 the Registers are accompanied by notes from other sources, much in- 

 teresting information thus being brought together. The author has 

 adhered well to George Herbert's quotation on the title-page, and 

 " copied faire what Time hath blurr'd." 



A NEW MUSICAL WORK— 



A History of Hull Organs 

 and Organists. 



By Dr. G. H. SMITH 



(Hull College of Music and Hull Vocal Society). 



/So pages Crow?!, Svo, with 12 full-page Plates {Portraits, etc.). 

 Cloth Boards, 3/6 net, postage jd. extra. 



This volume traces the history of music in Hull, and to the musical 

 public all over the country it is of great interest, showing how music 

 came gradually to take a more and more important part in the services 

 of the Churches, and how the art diffused seed from which grew many 

 musical societies. The biographical notes, the specifications of the 

 organs, etc., are all of much value and interest. 



A. BROWN & SONS, Ltd., 5 Farringdon Avenue, London, E.C. 

 And at HULL and YORK. 



