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| Bibliographic Information for your source citations on any use of
this reprinted material: HISTORY OF UNION LODGE, NO. 108, F. & A.M.,
TOWANDA, PA.,
CODDING, James, A History of Union Lodge No. 108, Free and Accepted Masons, Towanda, Pa. Held under a warrant from The Right Worshipful Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania and Masonic Jurisdiction Thereunto Belonging. by James H. Codding, Past Master.Towanda, Pa., 1899, Reporter-Journal Printing Co., Towanda, Pa., Reprint publication on Tri-Counties Genealogy & History by Joyce M. Tice, 2004, http://www.rootsweb.com/~srgp/jmtindex.htm |
To the Right Worshipful Master, Wardens, and Brethren of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania,
The Petition of the Subscribers free and acpted
Master Masons, Inhabitants of the Township of Wysox and Orwell County of
Luzerne and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
Humbly Sheweth, That we have been members
of regular Lodges of free and Accepted Masons and having the prosperity
of the fraternity at heart we are willing to exert our best endeavors to
promote and diffuse the genuine principles of Masonry and for the conveniency
of our respective dwellings and for other good reasons we are desirous
of forming a new Lodge to work half the time in the Township of Wysox and
the other half in the Township of Orwell to be named UNION and in consequence
of this desire we pray for Letters of dispensation or a Warrant of Constitution
to empower us to assemble as a legal lodge to discharge the duties of masonry
in a regular and constitutional manner according to the original forms
of the order and the regulations of the Grand Lodge.
We have nominated and do recommend our worthy
brother Oration Grant to be the first master Amos Mix to be the first senior
warden and Ebenezer Tuttle to be the first junior warden of the said lodge
and if the prayer of the petition should be granted we promise a strict
conformity to all the constitutional laws and regulations of the Grand
Lodge.
Wysox Decr 9, 1806
James Grant.
David Scott.
Wm. B. Whitney.
Ebenz. B. Gregory.
Abner C. Rockwell.
Jas. Swartwout.
Eliphalet Mason.
Amos V. Mathews.
Cyp. Grant.
Orente Grant.
Oratio Grant.
Josiah Grant.
Asel Johnson.
Amos Mix.
Ebenezer Tuttle.
George Scott.
Wm. B. Foster.
William Myer.
RECOMMENDATION BY LODGE No. 70
“Application having been made to this Lodge
by Sundry Brethren residing at Wysox and Orwell for the assistance of this
Lodge in procuring them a Warrant for opening a New Lodge to be held at
Wysox and Orwell alternately, therefore,
Resolved that this Lodge do recommend the
applicants to the Grand Lodge for that purpose and that the W. M. and Secty
be authorized and directed to transmit a copy of the resolution to the
Grand Lodge together with a recommend in Consequence thereof.
Done at a regular Communication of Lodge No.
70 held at the Lodge room in the house of Brother Stephen Hopkins Tioga
Point, December 23, A. D. 1806. A. L. 5806.
Att’d
Samuel Satterlee Secy.
DISPENSATION TO CONSTITUTE
Agreeagly to the above resolution we herewith
transmit a Copy thereof recommending the Petitioners for the said Lodge
as worthy and respectable members of the institution. And it is our
opinion that they highly merit the patronage of Grand Lodge in promotion
of their laudable design.
Feby 19. A. D. 1807. A. L. 5807.
Joseph Kingsbery, W. M.
Samuel Satterlee Secy.
APPENDIX B
DISPENSATION TO CONSTITUTE
WE, JAMES MILNOR Esquire, Right Worshipful Grand Master of Masons, in
and for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and Masonic Jurisdiction thereunto
belonging, ---
To our Worthy and much Respected Brother Joseph
Kingsbery a Past Master Mason
GREETING------
Reposing the greatest confidence in your Zeal, Fervor and Constancy
in the Craft, We Do by Virtue of the Powers and Authorities in us vested
hereby authorize and empower you to call to your assistance a Sufficient
Number of known and approved Past Master Masons to open and Constitute
a New Lodge, to be held alternately in the Township of Wysox and in the
Township of Orwell in the County of Luzerne in the said Commonwealth and
there to proceed to the Installation of Our Worthy Brother Oration Grant,
Master Elect, and other the officers of the New Lodge there to be established
and constituted, to be called “Union” Lodge Number One Hundred and Eight
according to the most Ancient and Honorable Custom of the Royal Craft in
all Ages and amongst all Nations throughout the known World and not contrarywise.
And make Report to us hereon endorsed of your
proceedings. This Dispensation to remain in force for Three Months
from the Date hereof and no longer.
Given under
our Hand and the Seal of our Right
Worshipful Grand Lodge at the City of Philadelphia
(seal) this Third Day of March in the Year of our
Lord 1807 and of Masonry 5807.
James Milnor
Attest
George A. Baker
Grand Secretary.
James Milnor
Grand Master
Fred’k Wolbert
Deputy Grand Master
Robert Lewis, Senior Grand Warden,
Robert Poath, Junior Grand Warden
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania and Masonic Jurisdiction Thereunto
Belonging in Ample Form assembled at Philadelphia, in the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
Wisdom
Strength
Fraternity
Know Ye, that WE the said GRAND LODGE of the most Ancient and Honorable
Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons (according to the Old Constitutions,
revived by his Royal Highness Prince Edwin, at York, in the Kingdom of
England, in the Year of the Christian Aera Nine Hundred Twenty and Six,
and in the Year of Masonry Four Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty and Six,)
by Virtue of the Powers and Authorities vested in US, DO hereby constitute
and appoint our trusty and well beloved Brethren Oratio Grant Master, Amos
Mix Senior Warden, and Ebenezer Tuttle Junior Warden of a Lodge, to be
called “UNION LODGE” Number One Hundred and Eight to be held alternately
in the Township of Wysox and the Township of Orwell, in the County of Luzerne
in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania or within Five Miles of the same.
AND WE DO FURTHER authorize and empower our said trusty and well-beloved
Brethren Oratio Grant, Amos Mix, and Ebenezer Tuttle to admit and make
Free Masons according to the most Ancient and Honorable Custom of the Royal
Craft in all Ages and Nations throughout the known World, and not contrarywise.
AND WE DO FURTHER impower and appoint the said Oratio Grant, Amos Mix and
Ebenezer Tuttle and their Successors to hear and determine all and singular
matters and things relating to the Craft within the Jurisdiction of the
said Lodge with the assistance of the members of the said Lodge.
AND LASTLY, WE DO hereby authorize and impower
our said trusty and well-beloved Brethren Oratio Grant, Amos Mix and Ebenezer
Tuttle to install their Successors, and first duly elected and chosen,
to whom they shall deliver this Warrant, and to invest them with all the
Posers and Dignities of their Offices respectively belonging, and such
Successors shall in like manner, form time to time, install their Successors
&c. &c. &c. Such Installation to be upon or near St.
JOHN THE EVANGELIST’S Day, during the continuance of this Lodge for ever.
Provided always, That the said above named Brethren, and their Successors,
pay due respect to this RIGHT WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE and the Ordinances
thereof, otherwise this Warrant to be of no Force or Effect.
GIVEN in open GRAND LODGE, under the Hands of our Right Worshipful
Grand Officers and the Seal of our Grand Lodge at Philadelphia, this Second
(Seal) Day of March A. D.
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seven and of Masonry
Five Thousand Eight Hundred and Seven.
Thomas Armstrong,
Attest,
Grand Treasurer
George A. Baker
Grand Secretary
APPENDIX D
THE RETURN ON THE DISPENSATION TO CONSTITUTE
“Agreeably to the within dispensation and by
virtue and authority of the same, convened the members of Union Lodge No.
108, at the house of Brother Amos Mix in Wysox, April 3, A.D. 1807 A. L.
5807. Having present a sufficient number of known and approved Pass
Master Masons, a Lodge was opened in due form on the three first degrees
of Masonry; and after the proper precautions, proceeded, according to the
most ancient and honorable custom of the royal craft in all ages and amongst
all Nations throughout the known world to constitute the said Lodge, and
install the officers thereof, - the same being done and proclaimed, and
the proper salutations given, the Lodge was closed in harmony.
Joseph Kingsbery, W. M. Ld No. 70.”
APPENDIX E
BYE-LAWS – 1807
OF
UNION LODGE NUMBER 108,
UNDER DISPENSATION FROM THE GRAND LODGE
OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA
This Lodge has power and authority to make
from time to time local bye-laws and new regulations, for their own particular
benefit, and the good of Masonry in general; provided always that nothing
therein shall be inconsistent with the regulations of the Grand Lodge of
this state, and that the ancient Land-marks be carefully preserved; and
provided also that such regulations be duly proposed in writing for the
consideration of all the members, and be at last duly entered, with the
consent of the majority.
The Officers of the Lodge (the senior and
junior deacons and tyler only excepted) shall be elected by ballot of the
majority of the members present, on the Lodge night next preceding the
anniversary of St. John the Eva. In each year; and in case of vacancy by
death or total absence, a new election shall take place at the next meeting
of the Lodge thereafter; which election shall stand until the next annual
election ensuing.
Of behavior in the Lodge while open: at the
third stroke of the Master’s gavel, there shall be general silence; and
he who breaks silence without leave from chair, shall be publicly reprimanded.
Under the same penalty every brother shall keep his seat, and not move
about from place to place, while the Lodge is open, except the Wardens
as having more immediately the care of the Lodge.
No brother is to speak but once to the same
subject of affair, unless to explain himself or by leave of the Master.
Every one who speaks shall rise and keep standing,
addressing himself in a proper manner to the presiding officer; nor shall
any presume to interrupt him under the aforesaid penalties; unless the
Master find him wandering from the point in hand, and shall think fit to
reduce him to order; for then the speaker shall sit down. But after
he has been set right, he may again proceed if he please.
Whoever shall be so rude as to hiss or make
any disrespectful gestures at any brother, or at what another says, or
has said, eh shall be forthwith solemnly excluded the communication, and
declared incapable of ever sitting again in this Lodge, till another time
he publicly owns his fault, and his grace be granted.
No motion for a new regulation, or for the
continuance or alteration of an old one, shall be made, till it be first
handed in writing to the presiding officer, and after it has been by him
perused, the thing may be moved publicly, and then it shall be audibly
read by the secretary; and if it be seconded and thirded, it must immediately
be committed to the consideration of the whole assembly, that their sense
may be fully heard about it; after which the question shall be put pro
and con.
If in the Lodge any member be twice called
to order, at any one assembly for the transgressing these rules, and is
guilty of a third offense of the same mature, the presiding officer shall
peremptorily order him to quit the Lodge room for that night.
The opinion or votes of members are to be
signified by holding up of hands, that is one hand each member; which uplifted
hands the Wardens are to count, unless the number of hands be so unequal
as to render the counting useless.
Nor should any other kind of division ever
be admitted among freemasons. In order to preserve harmony, counters
and a balloting box shall be used when occasion requires.
While this Lodge is open for work, no member
shall hold private conversation or committees, without leave from the Master;
or talk of anything foreign or impertinent to the work in hand; nor act
ludicrously while the Lodge is engaged in what is serious and solemn, but
every one shall pay due deference and respect to the officers and fellows
of the Lodge.
Every brother found guilty of a fault, shall
stand the award of the Lodge, unless he appeals to the Grand Lodge.
No private piques or quarrels about nations,
families, religion, or politics, shall be brought within the door of this
Lodge.
When the Lodge is closed, the brethren may
enjoy themselves with innocent mirth; but avoiding all excess and compulsion,
both in eating and drinking, considering each other in the hours both of
labor and festivity as always free. And every brother shall be perfectly
at liberty to retire when he pleases.
OF INITIATIONS
Every person desirous of being made a freemason
in this Lodge, shall be proposed by a Master Mason who is a member thereof,
who shall give an account of the candidate’s name, age, quality, title,
trade, place of residence, description of his person, and other necessary
requisites. Such proposal shall also be seconded by some one or more
members, who likewise know something of the candidate; and such proposal
shall also be made in Lodge hours at least one month before initiation;
unless it shall otherwise be determined by the voice of the Lodge.
The brother who proposes a candidate shall at the same time deposit two
dollars in the hands of the treasurer of the Lodge; which sum shall be
forfeited to the Lodge if the candidate should not attend according to
his proposal; but to be returned to him if he should not be approved or
elected. In case he be elected, he is to pay in addition to his deposit,
eight dollars into the funds of the Lodge, for passing two dollars and
for raising to the sublime degree of a Master Mason three dollars.
Every candidate after having been proposed
as aforesaid, and approved, shall if he request it, have the perusal of
the by laws, and also the Warrant or dispensation of the Lodge, and also
a list of the members thereof.
No person shall receive more than one degree
at one sitting of the Lodge, urgent necessity excepted. And no one
after receiving the first or second degree, shall be passed or raised,
except he hath his lesson perfect. Every brother after being initiated,
passed or raised shall within three months after repeat their lesson in
the Lodge unless it be otherwise determined by the members present.
No visiting brother shall be admitted in the
Lodge, except he be first strictly examined by a committee to be appointed
by the presiding officer, who shall afterwards administer the test to such
visiting brother, if he be approved by the committee, unless he is regularly
avouched for by a member of the Lodge.
This Lodge shall assemble for work once in
every Lunar month, and oftener if cases of emergency require it.
There shall not be more than five new brethren made at one time, unless
by dispensation of the Grand Master.
If the Lodge be convened at the particular
request, and for the purpose of doing business for the benefit of any particular
brother or brethren, he or they shall defray the expense of such extra
Lodge.
At the closing of the Lodge, before the brethren
retire, the steward shall make out a bill of the expense of the evening,
and receive of each member his proportion thereof; until a store of necessaries
shall be provided by the Lodge. If a visiting brother should be present
a second time, when a store of refreshments are provided by the Lodge,
he shall pay his equal proportion with the members of the Lodge.
The Committee of Charity of this Lodge shall
consist of all the officers thereof, who are to hear all petitions, and
to order such relief to distressed petitioner as their case require, and
prudence direct.
All collections, contributions, and sums of
money for charitable purposes, given or belonging to the fund of this Lodge,
are to be deposited in the hands of the treasurer, or such other person
or persons as the Lodge may specially appoint, no part of which must be
disbursed or expended on any account, without an order from the Committee
of Charity, signed by the presiding officer, and countersigned by the secretary,
after being approved by a majority of the committee then present, and entered
in their transaction book, with the name or names of the person or persons
to whom the same is given.
If a complaint be made against a brother by
another brother, and he be found guilty, he shall stand to the determination
of the Committee of Charity, or the Lodge, there being in all cases a right
of appeal from the Committee of Charity to the Lodge itself. But
if the accuser or complainant cannot support his charge, he shall incur
such penalty as the committee shall see cause to inflict leaving their
privilege of appealing to the Lodge itself.
A book shall be kept in this Lodge to contain
the bye-laws, the names of the members, with a list of all the lodges under
the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, and united in general communication, with
the usual times and places of meetings of such lodges.
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS
FOR DISTRICTS INCLUDING BRADFORD COUNTY
| For Years | Name | District Composed Of |
| 1822 to 1825 incl. | Joseph Kingsbery | Bradford, Tioga and Lycoming |
| 1826 to 1836 incl. | do | Bradford and Tioga |
| 1837 to 1839 incl. | No appointment | |
| 1840 to 1842 incl. | Joseph Kingsbury | Bradford and Tioga |
| 1843 to 1844 incl. | do | Bradford, Tioga, Susquehanna and Luzerne |
| 1845 to 1846 incl. | Samuel Huston | Bradford and Tioga (The printed proceedings for 1846 add Lycoming and Clinton to the District. |
| 1847 to 1849 incl. | Henry Pettibone | Luzerne, Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Bradford |
| 1850 to 1852 incl. | Samuel Huston | Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehannal |
| 1853 to 1854 incl. | John V. Smith | do |
| 1855 | Robert C. Simpson | Bradford, Tioga, Wyoming and Susquehanna |
| 1856 to 1857 incl. | George H. Bull | Bradford, Wyoming and Tioga |
| 1858 to 1860 incl. | do | Bradford, Wyoming, Tioga, Susquehanna and Sullivan |
| 1861 | do | Bradford and Tioga |
| 1962 to 1865 incl. | Robert C. Simpson | do |
| 1866 | do | Bradford, Potter and Tioga |
| 1867 | John H. Dusenbury | Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna |
| 1968 | George D. Montanye | Bradford and Sullivan |
| 1869 | do | Bradford, Susquehanna and Sullivan |
| 1870 to 1871 incl. | Henry B. McKean | do |
| 1872 to 1874 incl. | Edward Herrick | Bradford and Sullivan |
| 1875 to 1876 incl. | do | Bradford, Sullivan and Wyoming |
| 1877 to 1878 incl. | James H. Codding | do |
| 1879 to 1880 incl. | George E. Davis | Bradford, Sullivan and Lodges Nos. 248 and 263 in Wyoming |
| 1881 to 1882 incl. | William Chamberlin | do |
| 1883 to 1898 incl. | Charles E. Riggs | do |
| 1899 | Lester R. Frost | do |
THE WARDENS OF THE LODGE
| Year | Senior Wardens | Junior Wardens |
| 1807 | Amos Mix | Ebenezer Tuttle |
| 1808 | Josiah Grant(Died in office.
Alpheus Choate was elected May 5 |
William B. Whitney |
| 1809 | Rogers Fowler | Theron Darling |
| 1810 | Rogers Fowler | Theron Darling |
| 1811 | Rogers Fowler | Asahel Johnson |
| 1812 | Asahel Johnson (became W. M. July 23,
And Eliphalet Mason was elected S.W. |
Ebenezer Tuttle |
| 1813 | Eliphalet Mason | Chester Gridley |
| 1814 | Eliphalet Mason | Chester Gridley |
| 1815 | Asahel Johnson | John Fox |
| 1816 | Lemuel Streator | Burr Ridgway |
| 1817 | Lemuel Streator | Burr Ridgway |
| 1818 | Hiram Mix | David Olds |
| 1819 | No Record of election and every meeting
Is 1819 filled "pro tem". |
William Myer |
| 1820 | William Myer | David Olds |
| 1821 | Harry Morgan | Adonijah Warner |
| 1822 | Burr Ridgway | Adonijah Warner |
| 1823 | LEmuel C. Belden | Adolphus Martin |
| 1824 | Lemuel C. Belden | Arunna Wattles |
| 1825 | Arunna Wattles | Elliott Whitney |
| 1826 | William Myer | Arunna Wattles |
| 1827 | William Myer | Arunna Wattles |
| 1828 | Arunna Wattles | William Myer |
| 1829 | Arunna Wattles | William Myer |
| 1839 | Samuel Huston | Joseph C. Powell |
| 1840 | Samuel Huston | Arunna Wattles |
| 1841 | Ethan Baldwin | Harry Morgan |
| 1842 | George H. Bull | William B. Foster |
| 1843 | George H. Bull | Henry S. Salisbury |
| 1844 | Gordon F. Mason | E. Reed Myer |
| 1845 | Edwin W. Morgan | Henry S. Salisbury |
| 1846 | Henry S. Salisbury | William H. Baird |
| 1847 | William H. Baird | Luther H. Scott |
| 1848 | Luther H. Scott | Jeremiah Culp |
| 1849 | Luther H. Scott | Daniel Vandercook |
| 1850 | H. Lawrence Scott | Mathew Marshall |
| 1851 | E. Hastings Mason | Luther W. Tiffany |
| 1852 | Luther H. Scott | Luther W. Tiffany |
| 1853 | E. O’Mera Goodrich | George E. Fox |
| 1854 | George E. Fox | Henry J. Madill |
| 1855 | Henry J. Madill | William Lewis |
| 1856 | Henry J. Madill | Henry B. McKean |
| 1857 | Henry B. McKean | Paul D. Morrow |
| 1858 | George E. Fox | Edward D. Payne |
| 1859 | E. Hastings Mason | Edward S. Benedict |
| 1860 | Adolph H. Kingsbury | Ira H. Smith |
| 1861 | W. H. Harrison Gore | George D. Montanye |
| 1862 | Calvin B. Patch | Chauncey S. Russell |
| 1863 | Stephen B.Tidd | Henry Mercur |
| 1864 | Henry Mercur | John W. Means |
| 1865 | John W. Means | Patrick Phelan |
| 1866 | Patrick Phelan | R. Harlan Patch |
| 1867 | R. Harlan Patch | W. H. Harrison Gore |
| 1868 | William A. Peck | William T. Bishop, Jr. |
| 1869 | William T. Bishop, Jr. | Charles F. Cross |
| 1870 | Charles F. Cross | B. Frank Voorhees |
| 1871 | Henry H. McGaw | James C. Irving |
| 1872 | James C. Irving | James M. Piatt |
| 1873 | James H. Codding | William L. Dimock |
| 1874 | William L. Dimock | J. Russ Parsels |
| 1875 | J. Russ Parsels | William Chamberlin |
| 1876 | William Chamberlin | Edward Walker |
| 1877 | Edward Walker | Charles P. Patch |
| 1878 | Charles P. Patch | Andrew J. Dowd |
| 1879 | Andres J. Dowd | Clarence T. Kirby |
| 1880 | Clarence T., Kirby | George W. Buck |
| 1881 | George W. Buck | John McGovern |
| 1882 | John McGovern | Thomas M. Buttles |
| 1883 | Thomas M. Buttles | Morris E.Rosenfield |
| 1884 | Morris E.Rosenfield | Allen D. Albert |
| 1885 | Allen D. Albert | William F. Dittrich |
| 1886 | William F. Dittrich | Edwin M. Mason |
| 1887 | Edwin M. Mason | Edward O. Macfarlane |
| 1888 | Edward O. Macfarlane | Samuel W. Buck |
| 1889 | Samuel W. Buck | Frank C. McKee |
| 1890 | Frank C. McKee | John N. Califf |
| 1891 | John N. Califf | William H. Minor |
| 1892 | William H. Minor | Lester R. Frost |
| 1893 | Lester R. Frost | Henry C. Porter |
| 1894 | Henry C. Porter | W. Henry Dodge |
| 1895 | W. Henry Dodge | Herbert S. Putnam |
| 1896 | Herbert S. Putnam | George B. Winter |
| 1897 | George B. Winter | C. Manville Pratt |
| 1898 | C. Manville Pratt | Thomas M. Stalford |
| 1899 | Thomas M. Stalford | Evan M. Muir |
LIST OF TREASURERS AND SECRETARIES
| Years (inclusive) | Treasurers | Secretaries |
| 1807 | Josiah Grant | George Scott |
| 1808 | Asahel Johnson | William Myer |
| 1809 | Asahel Johnson | Alpheus Choate |
| 1810 | Cyprian Grant | Ebenezer Tuttle |
| 1811 | Elisha Wyeth | Eliphalet Mason |
| 1812 | Adonijah Warner | Elisha Wyeth |
| 1813 | Adonijah Warner | Hiram Mix |
| 1814-1815 | Adonijah Warner | William Myer |
| 1816-1817 | Adonijah Warner | Hiram Mix |
| 1818 | William Myer | Harry Morgan |
| 1819 | Adonijah Warner | Harry Morgan |
| 1820 | Stephen Wilson | Harry Morgan |
| 1821-1822 | Stephen Wilson | Adolphus Martin |
| 1823 | Stephen Wilson | Harry Morgan |
| 1824 | Harry Morgan | Hiram Mix |
| 1825-1827 | Harry Morgan | Alvin Whitney |
| 1828 | Peter Allen | Burr Ridgway |
| 1839 | Jesse Woodruff | Sidney S. Bailey |
| 1840 | Harry Morgan | Sidney S. Bailey |
| 1841 | William Myer | Sidney S. Bailey |
| 1842-1843 | John F. Means | Wilson Scott (Died in 1843. Bro. D. Mitchell Jr., Completed the term of office |
| 1844 | Harry Morgan | Thomas B. Overton |
| 1845 | John F. Means | Sidney S. Bailey |
| 1846 | John F. Means | William H. Perkins |
| 1847-1848 | William Keeler, 2d | William H. Perkins |
| 1849 | Charles Reed | William H. Perkins |
| 1850 | William Patrick | William H. Perkins |
| 1851-1852 | E. O’Meara Goodrich | William H. Perkins |
| 1853-1854 | George C. Gore | William H. Perkins |
| 1855 | George C. Gore | E. Hastings Mason |
| 1856-1858 | James H. Webb | E. Hastings Mason |
| 1859-1860 | James H. Webb | George E. Fox |
| 1861 | Allen McKean | George E. Fox |
| 1862 | John A. Codding | George E. Fox |
| 1863 | Edwin B. Coolbaugh | George E. Fox |
| 1864 | William T. Davies | Henry B. McKean |
| 1865 | Stephen B. Tidd | Henry B. McKean |
| 1866 | Stephen B. Tidd | William T. Bishop, Jr. |
| 1867 | William T. Bishop, Jr. | John H. Kingsbury |
| 1868 | George D. Montanye | Edwin B. Coolbaugh |
| 1869 | George D. Montanye | Charles L. Tracy |
| 1970 | George D. Montanye | George V. Myer |
| 1871 | George D. Montanye | A. Delevan Harding |
| 1872 | James H. Codding | George V. Myer |
| 1873-1874 | Henry H, McGaw | George V. Myer |
| 1875 | Henry H. McGaw | James H. Codding |
| 1876-1877 | David S. Pratt, M.D. | James H. Codding |
| 1878-1879 | Clinton S. Fitch | James H. Codding |
| 1880-1899 | William Chamberlin | James H. Codding |
MEETINGS AND WORK
PAGES 148 AND 149
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