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Thomas Cooke (ca.1770) is the earliest known ancestor of the Cooke family of Corkerbeg, Co. Donegal, Ireland. He was the father of at least four children. One of his sons was George Cooke (1802-1887) who, in turn, was the father of eight children. Five of these children eventually settled in America while another settled in Australia. Those Cookes who traveled to America settled in Cayahoga Falls, Ohio. Descendants live in Ohio and other parts of the United States. William Cooke settled in New South Wales, Australia where descendants live at present. Descendants of George Cooke also live in Ireland.
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Covers ancestry and descendants of Donald Munro. He was born 1796 in Caithness County, Scotland, the son of Angus and Christina Graham Munro. He married Helen Sutherland (b. 1808) in 1824. They immigrated to Australia in 1837 and settled in Hunter Valley, New South Wales. He died in 1858.
The degrees of the Lodge of Perfection are often viewed as the heart of the Scottish Rite. In these degrees, Albert Pike explores human relations, responsibilities and moral codes. We learn of how humans should interact with each other, how we should govern ourselves and live within our communities. "The Lodge of Perfection" provides each Masonic student with a collection of reflective philosophical lessons which can be used to grow as both a Mason and a member of the human family. The text has been somewhat modernized making an easier reading experience. Foreword by Michael R. Poll.
The Knapp family, beginning to 1900.
The Regius Poem, also known as the Halliwell Manuscript, is a long series of rhyming couplets that make up what is thought to be the earliest of the Old Charges of Masonry. It was discovered in the British Museum by James O. Halliwell in 1838. While sometimes thought to have been written during the reign of King Athelstan (924-940 A.D.), the document actually dates to the late 14th century. Whether it is a derivative work based on a separate manuscript from Athelstan's time is unknown. However, the Regius Poem is the cornerstone of the Legend of York, which is important in Masonry even today. This manuscript also outlines how Masons should act toward each other and toward the civil magistrate. It also talks about the history and philosophy of the order of Masons. Any Mason interested in the history of the Art should read this document and see how it compares to the various rules their grand lodges lay out for government of a lodge.
Capt. John Gorham, the son of Ralph Gorham and Margaret Stephenson, was baptized in 1620 in Bennefield, Northamptonshire, England. He came to Plymouth in 1639. He married 1643 Desire Howland. They lived in Plymouth until 1646 when they moved to Marshfield, Mass. Later in 1652 they made their home at Yarmouth. John Gorham died 1675 in Swanson, Mass. The very early history of the Gorham family has been traced to France in the 1100s.