The Universal Language of Freemasonry - ArchiMeD - Johannes ...

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Chapter 5 - Technical Terminology
Freemasonry said to have existed
before the Flood; hence,
synonymous with Antediluvian
Masonry 940
22 Masonry, Red ~ name for degrees claimed to be
circulated by Jacobites (supporters
of the House of Stuart) 941
23 Masonry, Spurious ~ pretended Freemasonry, prohibited,
not authorized 942
24 Masonry, Stuart ~ rites allegedly established by the
House of Stuart to use Freemasonry
to recapture English throne (cf. Red
25 Masons, adhering vs.
Masons, seceding ~
(Seceders)
Masonry)
Masons who stayed with their lodges
during the Morgan anti-Masonic
excitement in the U.S. vs. those who
withdrew from the order 943
expression for Knights Templar
26 Masons, Cross-Legged
~
27 Masons, Gentlemen ~ speculative Masons
28 Masons, Mock ~ anti-Masons holding a mock street
procession in 1741 944
29 Masons, Salute vs. stonemasons of Germany during
Letter ~
Middle ages who had signs/words as
mode of recognition, vs. those who
had certificates
30 Masons, St. John ~ Masons who practice and recognize
no degrees of Masonry but those of
Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft,
and Master Mason 945
31 Masons, tramping ~ beggars pretending to be Masons 946
32 profane non-Mason
33 Royal Art Freemasonry
34 Sons of the Light obsolete
Freemasons
expression for
947
35 Tyler (Tiler)
officer guarding the outer door of
(Couvreur;
the lodge
940
Cf. ibid, p. 487. The Originator of this term was evidently William Hutchinson in Spirit of
Masonry, 1775. Also used by Oliver and others.
941
Cf. CME, p. 511.
942
Cf. ibid, p. 630.
943
Cf. MD, p. 81; EOF, p. 675. See also Section 13.2 on the Morgan Scandal.
944
Cf. CME, p. 591; DFM, p. 170; IFL, p. 1050.
945 Cf. EOF, p. 659.
946 Cf. CME, p. 655.
947 Cf. ibid, p. 626.