Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1897, Part 15

Author:
Publication date: 1897
Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Number of Pages: 2146

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1897 > Part 15

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HEARST GRAMMAR SCHOOL, fourteen classes. Cor- ner Hermann and Fillmore streets. Mrs. Nettie A. Wood, Principal ; Miss Mary E. Donnelly, Vice-Prin- cipal.

HENRY DURANT PRIMARY SCHOOL, twelve classes. Turk street. between Buchanan and Webster streets. Mrs. Georgia Washburn, Principal.

HORACE MANN GRAMMAR SCHOOL, nineteen classes. Valencia street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, Joseph O'Connor. Princi- pal; MIss Caroline E. Beckwith. Vice-Principal: Sel- den Sturges, Vice-Principal.

HUMHOLDT PRIMARY SCHOOL, twoive classes. Golden Gate avenne, near Hyde street. Miss Mary A. Castelhun. Principal.

HUNTER'S POINT SCHOOL, one class. Hunter's Point. Levi Bowman, Principal.

IRVINO PRIMARY SCHOOL, eight classes. Broad- way, between Montgomery and Sansome streets. Miss Caroline B. Barlow, Principal.

IRVING SCOTT PRIMARY SCHOOL. fourteen classes. Tennessee street, near Twenty-second street. Miss II. M. Fairchild, Principal.

JAMES LICK GRAMMAR SCHOOL. thirteen classes. Corner Noe and Twenty-fifth streets. Philip Prior, Principal; Miss A. J. Clark, Vice-Principal.

JEFFERSON PRIMARY SCHOOL. eight classes. Te- hamma street, between First and Second streets. Miss Pauline Hart, Principal.

JOHN SWETT GRAMMAR SCHOOL, eighteen elasses. McAllister street, between Franklin and Gough streets. Albert Lyser, Principal: Willard D. Kings- bury, Vice-Principal; Mrs. Clara J. Bigelow, Viec- Principal.

LAFAYETTE PRIMARY SCHOOL, eight classes. Cor- ner Filbert and Kearny streets. Mrs. M. L. O'Neal, Prinelpal.

LAGUNA HONDA PRIMARY SCHOOL, one class. Seventh avenue, between I and J streets. Miss Kath- erine F. Casey, Principal.

LE CONTE PRIMARY SCHOOL, eight classes. Powell street. between Washington and JJackson streets. Miss Mary M. Murphy, Principal.

LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL, sixteen classes. Fifth street near Market street. James T. Hamil- ton, Principal; Ebenezer Knowlton, Vice-Principal; William A. Leggett, Vlee-Principal.

LONOFELLOW PRIMARY SCHOOL, eleven classes. Silver street, between Second and Third streets. Miss Jennie Smith, Principal.

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Religious Societies. 73

LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL, twelve classes. Sutter street. between Gough and Octavia streets. Frank Morton, PAucipal; A. E. Kellogg, Vice-Principal.

MADISON PRIMARY SCHOOL, four classes. Clay street, between Walnut and Laurei streets. Miss Elizabeth F. Bartlett, Principal.

MARSHALL PRIMARY SCHOOL, twelve classes. Mis- slon street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, rear Mission Grammar School. Mrs. Margaret H. Walker, Principal.

MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL,, fourteen classes. Mission street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Miss Neille F. Sullivan, Acting Principal; Miss N. G. Sullivan, Acting Vice-Principal.

MONROE PRIMARY SCHOOL, four classes. Near Five-Mile House. Miss Annie M. Hagarty, Principal.

MOULDER PRIMARY SCHOOL, ten classes. Corner Page and Gough streets. Mrs. Katherine E. Brogan, Principal.

NOE VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL, Classes. Southwest corner Noe and Jersey streets. Miss Ada Martin, Principal.

NORMAL SCHOOL, three classes. Powell street, he- tween Clay and Sacramento streets. Miss Laura T. Fowler, Principal.

OCEAN HOUSE PRIMARY SCHOOL, one class. San Miguel road, near Ocean House road. Daniel J. De- lay, Principal.

PACIFIC HEIGHTS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, fourteen classes. Jackson street, between Webster and Fill- more streets. Miss Alice M. Stincen, Principal; Miss Augusta C. Robertson, Vice-Principal.

PARK PRIMARY SCHOOL, one ciass. Sixth avenue, between B and C streets. Miss Sarah B. Jenkins, Principal.

PEABODY PRIMARY SCHOOL. eleven classes. West Mission street, between Hermann and Ridley streets. Miss Gertrude II. Cahalin, Principal.

POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL, ten classes. Bush street, near Stockton street. Walter N. Bush, Prin- cipal ; C. H. Ham, Vice-Principal.

REDDING PRIMARY SCHOOL, .ten elasses. Pine street, between Larkin and Polk streets. Miss Mary A. Deane, Principal.

RICHMOND PRIMARY SCHOOL nine elasses. First avenue, near Point Lobos avenue. Mrs. Anna E. Tiernan, Principal.

RINCON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, eleven classes. Silver street, between Second and Third streets. Miss Elizabeth A. Cleveland, Principal; Miss Christine Hart, Vice-Principal.

SHERIDAN SCHOOL, five classes. Ocean View. Mrs. Sarah A. Miles, Principal.

SHERMAN PRIMARY SCHOOL, eight classes. Union street, near Franklin street. Miss Jennie M. A. Hurley, Principal.

SOUTH END PRIMARY SCHOOL. four classes. Somer- set street, between Felton and Burrows streets. Miss Ida E. Coles, Principal.

SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, fourteen classes. Broadway, near Polk street. Silas A. White, Principal; Mrs. Agnes C. Taylor, Vice-Principal.

STANFORD PRIMARY SCHOOL, eight classes. Eighth street, near Harrison street, rear Franklin Grammar School. Miss Edith H. Crowley, Principal.

STARR KING PRIMARY SCHOOL, twelve classes. Bryant street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Miss Kate Conklin, Principal.

SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL, twoclasses. 115 Flood avenue. Miss Catherine F. Riordan, Principal.

SUNNYVALE SCHOOL, one class. San Bruno Road, near Six-Mile House. Mrs. R. M. Greenan, Prin- cipal.

SUTRO PRIMARY SCHOOL, four classes. Twelfth avenue, near Clement street. Miss Mary Magner, Principal.

WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, twelve classes. Southwest corner of Washington and Mason streets. Thomas B. White, Principal; Thomas H. McCarthy, Vice-Principal.

WEBSTER PRIMARY SCHOOL, seventeen classes. Fifth street, near Market street, rear Lincoln Gram- mar School. Miss Agnes M. Manning, Principal.

WEST END SCHOOL, three classes. San Jose Road, near Six-Mile House. Miss Ella Mccarthy, Principal.

WHITTIER PRIMARY SCHOOL, seventeen classes. Harrison street, near Fourth street. Miss Emma E. Stincen, Principal.

WINFIELD SCOTT PRIMARY SCHOOL, four classes. Lombard street, between Baker and Broderick streets. Mrs. Emma S. Code, Principal.

EVENING SCHOOLS.

BUSINESS EVENING SCHOOL, twelve classes. Bush street, near Stockton street. Elbert C. Kilpatrick, Principal: G. H. Foulks, Vice-Principal.

FAIRMOUNT EVENING SCHOOL, three classes. Chenery street, near Randall street. Miss M. F. Busteed, Principal.

FRANKLIN EVENING SOHOOL, eight classes. Eighth street, near Bryant street. Madison Babcock, Prin- cipai.

HAMILTON EVENING SCHOOL, seven classes. Geary street, between Scott and Pierce streets. T. B. W. Leland, Acting Principal.

HORACE MANN EVENING SCHOOL, five classes. Valencia street, between Twenty - second and Twenty-third streets. Miss Kate M. Crowley, Prin- cipal.

IRVING SCOTT EVENING SCHOOL, one class. Ten- nessee street, near Twenty-second street. Andrew J. Freese, Principal.

LINCOLN EVENING SCHOOL, thirty-five elasses. Lincoln School Building. Alexander H. Mac Donald, Principal; Lawrence Taafe, Assistant Principal.

MISSION EVENING SCHOOL, three classes. Mis- sion street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.

RICHMOND EVENING SCHOOL, one class. First avenue, near Point Lobos avenue. Mrs. Louisa B. Deal, Principal.

WASHINGTON EVENING SCHOOL, twelve classes. Washington Grammar School Building. Miss Philo- mena M. Nolan, Principa !.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

B. PASQUALE & SONS,

Manufacturers Military, Naval and Society Uniforms, Regalias, Flags, etc.

223 Sutter and 220 Grant Av.

AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOR- EIGN MISSIONS. Rev. Walter Frear, General Agent for the Pacific Coast. Office-Y. M. C. A. Buliding.

AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. Pacific Agency, George Walker, Manager, 735 Market street. It is also the depository of the American Sunday School Union.

CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY. Organized October 30, 1849. Depository, 1037 Market street. Meetings, first Tuesday of the month. Rev. John Thompson, Superintendent. Trustees - Annis Merrill (Presi- dent), William Abbott (Secretary), Edward P. Flint (Treasurer), D. Gilbert Dexter, John O. Doane. C. S. Wright, John Thompson, T. C. Johnston and R. P. Wilson.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY. Rev. H. H. Wikoff. President; Rev. W. D. Williams, D. D., Secretary, Post and Webster streets.

CONGREGATIONAL SUMMER RESORT ASSOCIATION. A. M. Benham, President, Oakland; Rev. Loyal L. Wirt, Secretary, 637 Market street.

CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATES. Stephen S. Smith, President; James E. Agar, Secretary, 22 Clay street.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BUILDING SOCIETY. Headquarters In New York, 59 Bible House. Rev. L. H. Cobb, D. D., Secretary: Charles E. Hope, Treasurer. Rev. H. H. Wikoff, 1929 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal., Field Secretary for the Pacific Coast.

CONGREGATIONAL CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY. Rev. W. W. Scudder, Jr .. President, Ala- mneda; James E. Agar, Secretary, 22 Clay street.

CONGREGATIONAL HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Congregational Home Missionary Society, as an organization, began in 1826. Its principles, however, have been dominant in our churches from 1620 on- ward. Its alın is the realization of the ideal Chris- tian state; its method, to carry the Gospel into desti- tute regions, and to ald Christian institutions tem- porarliy needy. It has expended $18,790,365 in money and supplies (8690,064 during the last year). It has organized and maintained 6,500 churches, into which

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74 Religious Societies.

have gathered 450,000 members. It has 227 mission- arles preaching in Foreign languages. The California Home Missionary Society, a branch of the National Society, was organized in 1852, its field covering the State. In 1887 the territory was divided at the northern line of Kern county, and the Southern California Home Missionary Society was organized. In the Northern District fifty-seven missionaries have ministered to 122 churches and stations. Twelve churches have been organized and twelve church buildings have been erected. The work is pushed forward as rapidly as funds will allow. Similar organizations continually come, which are responded to as fast as the funds in hand allow. For such funds the Society depends upon the Con- gregational Churches of the State. James K. Harri- son, Superintendent of Northern California and Nevada, 637 Market street.

CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS' RELIEF SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA. Incorporated in 1886. Its object is to receive and disburse funds for the relief of Con- gregational ministers and their families who are in need of pecuniary aid. Rev. Dr. George Mooar, Oakland. President; Rev. John Kimball, Treasurer, 132 McAllister street; Rev. Walter Frear, D. D., Secretary. The fund is built up by annual dona- tions, chiefly from ministers, the largest donations being contributed, however, by laymen belonging to the denomination.

CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PUB LISHING SOCIETY. Rev. Loyal L. Wirt, State Super intendent, 637 Market street.

DEACONESS' HOME AND BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE M. E. CHURCH. Location-315 Castro street. The "Deaconess' Settlement," 530 Sixth street, is a branch of this society. Mrs. H. Ida Benson, General Superintendent. The objects of the society are to minister to the poor, visit the sick, pray with the dying. care for the orphan, and to train all who may desire for parish and mission work, in both foreign and home lands. Mrs. John R. Sims. President; Mrs. W. W. Case and Mrs. F. D. Bovard, Vice-Presidents; Mrs. Joseph H. Soper, Treasurer; Mrs. Retta Thomp- son, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Robert Mcclellan, Corresponding Secretary; Alice Goss, M. D., Ex- amining Physielan.

EPWORTH LEAGUE ALLIANCE, THE. Organized in May, 1893. It consists of the Epworth Leagues and Christian Endeavor Socletics of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Methodist Episcopal Church South, of San Francisco and Alameda counties, and its object is to unite these societies in closer fellow- ship and Christian work. It has four departments- Spiritual, Benevolent, Literary and Social. A Good Fellowship Committee arranges for monthly visita- tion of each Society, a Jail Committee holds services every Sunday for prisoners, a Street Committee as- sists the various Societies in holding open-air meet- ings, by means of a commodious "Gospel Wagon," and a Newsboys' Social Committee arranges for a social at the Boys Training Home, 407 Taylor street, every Thursday evening to news and messenger boys. A convention is held on the third Thurs- day of January, April, July and October, at one of the Methodist churches determined upon by the Ex- ecutive Committee. A social is held at intervals of about a quarter at one of the M. E. churches. The officers are as follows: R. D. Beals, President: resi- dence, Oakland; A. C. Stevens, First Vice-President; M. V. Donaldson, Secretary, office, Evening Post, corner Kearny and Bush streets; A. Wistrand, Treasurer. The Executive Committee of the Aili- anee meets on the second Thursday of every other month at the Young Men's Christian Association Building, Mason and Ellis streets. The Societies be- longing to the Alliance at the present time are thirteen in San Francisco and threc in Alameda county.

FRENCH CHRISTIAN UNION OF CALIFORNIA. LO- cation-2 Torrens Court. Mme. Marie Marshall, President: Mrs. W. Everson, Viee-President; Mrs. HI. McNulty, Recording Secretary; Mme. Tonielli, Treasurer.

GENTLEMEN'S SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIR- GIN MARY. Organized November, 1861, for the spiritual improvement of its members. The so- ciety is governed by a Director, who Is one of the fathers of St. Ignatius Church, S. J. Also by a Pre- fect and two assistants, a Secretary, Treasurer and other officers, as well as a Council of twelve con- sulters elected annually. Its present Director is Rev. Gregory Leggio, S. J. Sodality meetings held on all Sundays and holidays at 7:30 A. M. in their chapel in the basement of St. Ignatius' Church, on Hayes

street, west of Van Ness avenue. Number of at- tending members about six hundred. For admis- sion application is made to the Father Director, 214 Hayes street. The Sodality possesses a reading room and select library of 3,000 volumes; open also to non-members, on payment of a small fee. every Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 P.M. and on Mon- day, Wednesday aud Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. The present offiecrs arc: Rev. Joseph Hickey, S. J., Director; James R. Kelly, Prefect; J. E. Fitzpatrick, First Assistant; Thomas R. Carew, Second Assistant; Frank J. Burke, Secretary; John J. Barrett, Assistant Secretary; James H. Dignan. Treasurer.

LADIES' PASTORAL AID SOCIETY OF TRINITY CHURCH. Organized in 1873. Meets every Friday at 11:30 A.M. in the Guild Hall. The object of the so- ciety is to take under its care the destitute and friendless within the bounds of Trinity Church par- ish, to find employment for those requiring it, and to provide clothing and assistance for such as may be in need of it; to visit and comfort the siek and afflicted; to endeavor to bring to the church those who are neglectful of its services, and particularly the poorer and friendless classes; to gather children into the Sunday school, and to aid in providing com- petent teachers; in short, to do all in its power, un- der the guidance and direction of the Rector of the parish, to advance the interests of the church of Christ, and to extend to those around the privileges and blessings of the Gospel.

METHODIST BOOK CONCERN (Pacifie Coast Agency). Rev. J. D. Hammond, D. D .. agent, 1037 Market street. The depository is also the Pacific Coast agency for the Chautauqua publications.

PACIFIC PRESBYTERIAN UNION. This organiza- tion, composed of ministers and members of the Presbyterian Church. meets quarterly in one of the Presbyterian churches. Edward Kerr. President; H. L. Van Winkle, Treasurer; Alexander Ross, Sec- retary. Headquarters of Union, office of the Treas- urer, 413 Market street.

PACIFIC COAST THEOSOPHICAL COMMITTEE. Headquarters, room 30, Academy of Sciences Build- ing, 819 Market street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Object-To promote the propaganda of Theosophy in the Pacific Coast States and Terri- tories, in Mexico, Canada, Alaska and Hawaiian Islands. Committee meetings at headquarters every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Officers-Dr. Jerome A. Anderson, President; Mrs. Sarah A. Harris, Vice- President; Amos J. Johnson, Secretary; E. B. Ramho, Treasurer.

PRESBYTERIAN MISSION HOUSE. Location-920 Sacramento street. Headquarters of the Woman's Occidental Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres- byterian Church. Through this society all women's societies, children's bands, Junior Christian En- deavor societies and Senior Christian Endeavor so- cieties of the Presbyterian churches of the Synod of California contribute to the work of foreign mis- sions in China, India, Japan, Syria, Persia, Africa, and Chinese in California. The Board has the en- tire supervision of mission work among Chinese women and children in California, viz .: A school and home for Chinese girls at 920 Sacramento street, San Francisco; a school at 911 Stockton street, San Francisco; schools for Chinese children at Los An- geles, Sacramento, San Jose and San Diego. Mrs. H. B. Pinney, Recording Secretary; Mrs. L. A. Kelley, Corresponding Secretary.

SAN FRANCISCO CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY OF THE M. E. CHURCH. Organized In 1882. The design of the society is to seek out new places for mission- ary work in this eity, to establish Sunday schools and preaching places; also to relieve over-burdened churches, and to assist missionaries who may be ap- pointed by the authority of the California Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Officers-Charles Goodall, President; I. J. Truman, J. W. Whiting and Wm. Abbott, Vice-Presidents; F. L. Turpin, Treasurer; Charles A. Maydwell, Secretary. Meetings are held at the call of the Pres- ident. Office, 1037 Market street.

SAN FRANCISCO THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, THE. Objects: First-To form the nucleus of a universal brotherhood of humanity, without distinction of raee, creed or color. Second-To promote the study of Aryan and other Eastern literatures, religions and sciences. Third-To investigate unexplained laws of nature and the psychleal powers of man. Head- quarters, room 30, Academy of Sciences Building, 819 Market street. A free circulating library is located at the headquarters, consisting of theosophical

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Religious Societies.

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Religious Societies.

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.

Secret Societies. 75

books and magazines, pamphlets, etc. The library is for use, and you are invited to avail yourself of its advantages. Open daily from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. A public meeting of the local society is held every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, and public meetings and lectures are held every Sunday at 8 p. M. in Academy of Sciences Hall, 819 Market street. Offi- cers-Dr. Jerome A. Anderson, President; E. P. Jones, Vice-President; Amos J. Johnson, Secretary ; E. B. Rambo, Treasurer.

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, THE. Objects: First- To form the nucleus of a universal brotherhood of humanity, without distinction of race, creed or color. Second-To promote the study of Aryan and other Eastern literatures, religions and sciences. Third-To investigate unexplained laws of nature and the psychical powers of man. Headquarters, rooms 5 and 6, Native Sons' Building, 414 Mason street. A free circulating library is located at the headquarters. Open daily from 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. Free public lectures are given every Sunday evening in the same building. Lodge meetings every Wed- nesday evening. Local officers-D. J. Lamoree, President; W. J. Walters, Secretary; Dr: Agnes Wilcox, Vice-President ; Elizabeth S. Wadham, Treasurer.

THE SAN FRANCISCO PORT SOCIETY. Organized in 1860. Object, to aid the Mariners' Church in its work for the salvation of seamen. Its directors are prominent members of the churches of the various denominations in the city. Its membership is com- posed of life members numbering 141, paying fifty dollars at one time, and annual members, who pay five dollars each year. It owns the house of worship of the Mariners' Church, and has the care of provid- ing for its work financially. Officers-S. S. Smith, President; N. T. Romaine, Vice-President; J. G. Levensaler, Measurer; J. Rowell, Secretary. Direc- tors, S. S. Smith, Charles E. Gibbs, Charles Holbrook, N. T. Romaine, J. G. Levensaler, A. J. Ralston, C. B. Perkins, Henry F. Eden, and J. Rowell.

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Incor- porated September 13, 1853; reincorporated April 1, 1881. Location-Mason and Ellis streets. For the attainment of the objects of this Association there is provided and maintained a library, gymnasium and bath rooms, free to all mem- bers of this Association; employment depart- ment for young men, monthly musical and lit- erary receptions, and evening educational classes. Membership ticket, $10 a year. A reading room well supplied with current literature, daily, weekly. pic- torial, secular and religious papers, free to members. The library contains upwards of 4,000 volumes. Services in the lecture hall of the Association every Sunday at 3 p. M., Monday at 8 P. M., aud Saturday at 8:00 p. M. These religious services exclusively for young men. The Association has an extensive and handsome building, one of the largest and finest of the kind in the world. The auditorlum has a seating capacity of one thousand. The reading room is open every day from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Officers-J. J. Valentine, President: R. V. Watt, First Vice- President; C. S. Wright, Second Vice-President; H. J. McCoy, General Secretary.

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Or- ganized September 9, 1877. Incorporated February 1, 1878. Number of members, two hundred and fifty. The objects of the association include the establish- ment of an industrial department for destitute women, a reading room and library for women and girls, the furnishing of advice, sympathy, temporal aid and encouragement to friendless and homeless young women arriving or reslding in the city, and the extension of moral and religious surroundings to all families needing such ministrations.

The association is located at 1221 O'Farrell street, and consists of library, reading, sewing rooms and a home for self-supporting girls. The library contains one thousand volumes of well-selected literature. and the reading room is copiously supplied with the choicest periodicals. A branch of the association, known as the Howard-street Branch, is located at 514 Howard street. Lunch rooms, sewing, dressmaking and millinery classes were inaugurated for working girls April 20, 1891. Another branch was established at 116A Davis street, October 24, 1892, where a large and cheerful hall is occupied as a lunch room, and lunches are furnished to working girls employed in the vicinity.

The monthly meeting is held on the first Friday of each month. The annual meeting is held on the first Friday in January. Officers: Mrs. L. C. Redington, Honorary President; Mrs. Wm. O. Gould, President ; Mrs. Geo. W. Prescott, First Vice-President; Mrs. J.

F. Merrill, Second Vice-President; Mrs. M. P. Jones, Third Vice-President; Mrs. H. J. Sadler, Fourth Vice-President; Miss H. Van Winkle, Recording Sec- retary; Mrs. Geo. P. Thurston, Corresponding Secre- tary; Mrs. I. H. Morse, Treasurer.

UNITARIAN PUBLICATION OFFICE. Headquarters, 800 Post street.

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SECRET SOCIETIES.

B. PASQUALE & SONS, Manufacturers Military, Naval and Society Uniforms, Regalias, Flags, etc. 223 Sutter and 220 Grant Av. ALAMEDA FREE MASONIC.

GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF CALIFORNIA. Meets second Tuesday in October at Masonic Temple, 8 Post street. This body was organized in the year 1850, and there are now in exis- tence two hundred and sixty-two subordinate lodges, of which sixteen are in the city of San Francisco. William Thomas Lucas, Grand Master, Santa Maria; Thomas Flint, Jr., Deputy Grand Master, San Juan; Frank Marion Angellotti, Senior Grand Warden, San Rafael; Charles Louis Patton, Junlor Grand Warden, San Francisco; Edward Coleman, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco: George Johnson, Grand Secretary, San Francisco; Edward Bentley Church, Grand Chap- lain, San Francisco; Francis Ellsworth Baker, Grand Orator, Woodland; William Harvey Edwards, Grand Lecturer, San Francisco; Jacob Franklin Boller, Grand Marshal, Porterville; Ormi Bullis, Grand Standard Bearer, Compton; James Franklin Bed- ford, Grand Sword Bearer, Anderson; William Schuyler Moses, Grand Bible Bearer, San Francisco; Samnel Prager, Senior Grand Deacon, Los Angeles; Alexander Paterson, Junior Grand Deacon, Cambria; Thomas Jefferson Richards, Senior Grand Steward, Mendocino; Granville Quincy Stewart, Junior Grand Steward, Sau Francisco; Charles William Barrett, Grand Pursuivant, Fresno; Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist, San Francisco; James Oglesby, Grand Tyler, San Francisco.

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Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1897, Part 15

Author: Publication date: 1897 Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co. Number of Pages: 2146

Author:
Publication date: 1897
Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Number of Pages: 2146