Post by linus on Jun 1, 2013 15:21:27 GMT -5
In the Royston cave is seen this hand carved in the wall.
reminds me of the hand of Issy Bonn held over McCartney’s head.
This is the Sandy Hook Hair company in Newtown.
The Oddfellows are one of the earliest and oldest Friendly Societies, but their early history is obscure and largely undocumented. There have been legends tracing their origins back to the exile of the Israelites in Babylon in the sixth century BC, and claims that the order was brought to Europe by Jewish prisoners, after the destruction of the temple at Jerusalem by the Roman Emperor Titus in AD 70. The legends go on to claim that "an Order of Odd Fellows was established in 1452 by knights who were said to have met at the Boulogne-sur-Mer in London and formed a fraternity".
...The elimination of the Trade Guilds removed an important form of social and financial support from ordinary working people. In major cities like London, some Guilds (e.g. the "Free Masons" and the "Odd Fellows") survived by adapting their roles to a social support function. Both of these had their base in London, but had established branches (called 'Lodges') across the country.[1]
The earliest surviving records of an Oddfellows Lodge is the manuscript of the rules, dated 1748, of the Loyal Aristarcus Lodge No.9 which met in inns in the Southwark, Hatton Garden and Smithfield areas of London[6] Many pubs in Britain are named 'The Oddfellows' or 'Oddfellows Arms', probably because they were once meeting places of Lodges.[1]
The French Revolution caused "the establishment" to view organisations such as the Oddfellows and Freemasons with fear. Membership became a criminal offence in France, and such organisations were driven underground and forced to use codes, passwords, special handshakes and similar mechanisms.[1] Fear of revolution was not the sole reason for persecution; Friendly Societies like the Oddfellows were the predecessors of modern-day trade unions and could facilitate effective local strike action by levying all of their members for additional contributions for their benevolent funds, out of which payments could be made to the families of members who were on strike.
...As a result of the Glorious Revolution of 1688, (when the Protestant William of Orange replaced the Catholic King James II), in the mid-18th century the Oddfellows split into The Order of Patriotic Oddfellows (based in the south of England and supporting William) and The Ancient Order of Oddfellows (based in the north and favouring the Stuarts).
Notable members of the Oddfellows
* George IV, King of United Kingdom (1820–1830)[19]
* Levi and Matilda Stanley, considered as King and Queen of the Gypsies[citation needed]
* Winston Churchill, Wartime Prime Minister of United Kingdom[20]
* John Wilkes, English radical, journalist and politician.[21]
* Sir George Savile, 8th Baronet, English politician.[21]
* Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister of United Kingdom (1923–1924, 1924–1929, 1935–1937)
* The fathers of George Harrison and Ringo Starr, members of The Beatles
there is also the The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF) is a global altruistic and benevolent fraternal organization derived from the British Oddfellows service organizations of the 17th century.[1] There are a number of explanations of the origin of the name – for example:
In 17th century England, it was odd to find people organized for the purpose of giving aid to those in need and of pursuing projects for the benefit of all mankind. Those who belonged to such an organization were called "Odd Fellows".[1]
The Order is also known as "The Three Link Fraternity", referring to the Order's "Triple Links" logo - three links contain the letters F, L and T, (Friendship, Love and Truth).[1]
The word "Independent" in the organization's name was given by the English parent organization as part of the chartered title of the new North American chapter:
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows was founded on the North American Continent in Baltimore, Maryland, on April 26, 1819 when Thomas Wildey and four members of the Order from England instituted Washington Lodge No. 1. This lodge received its charter from Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows in England.
--
The Boston Bombing happened on the anniversary of Lincolns death, after being shot by john Wilkes Booth, who himself was shot and killed on April 26th by a man named Boston.
also remember that Edgar Allen Poe was born in Boston, and Died in Maryland..
the IOOF was founded on the same day that JWB eventually died and it was founded in Maryland....
--
The heart in hand is a symbol of the IOOF
The Heart in Hand or Heart-in-Hand is a symbol of a heart in an open palm, and is symbolic of charity, given from the heart. It is an easily recognizable symbol in the Northeastern United States and used by the Shakers as a pictoral reminder of the words of Mother Ann Lee, the founder of the Shaker sect, who promoted a simple life of hard work and spirituality, "Put your hands to work, and your hearts to God." The image is typical of the Shaker attitude, and also implies a loving welcome.
A heart in hand has also been a symbol of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, a fraternal organization derived from English Oddfellows orders of the mid-18th century. These commonly display three linked rings representing friendship, love, and truth.
The symbol originated as the seal of the Protestant Reformer John Calvin, and thus appears in the official seal of Calvin College with Calvin's motto,"My heart I offer to you LORD, promptly and sincerely."
The symbol is also frequently associated with Amish communities.
See the hand on the Westfield sign. (Fringe takes place in Boston)
and it just so happens that the IOOF was also fond of the Skull and Bones
(also interesting; The Beatles were hanging with beat poet Royston Ellis in the early-60s).
reminds me of the hand of Issy Bonn held over McCartney’s head.
This is the Sandy Hook Hair company in Newtown.
The Oddfellows are one of the earliest and oldest Friendly Societies, but their early history is obscure and largely undocumented. There have been legends tracing their origins back to the exile of the Israelites in Babylon in the sixth century BC, and claims that the order was brought to Europe by Jewish prisoners, after the destruction of the temple at Jerusalem by the Roman Emperor Titus in AD 70. The legends go on to claim that "an Order of Odd Fellows was established in 1452 by knights who were said to have met at the Boulogne-sur-Mer in London and formed a fraternity".
...The elimination of the Trade Guilds removed an important form of social and financial support from ordinary working people. In major cities like London, some Guilds (e.g. the "Free Masons" and the "Odd Fellows") survived by adapting their roles to a social support function. Both of these had their base in London, but had established branches (called 'Lodges') across the country.[1]
The earliest surviving records of an Oddfellows Lodge is the manuscript of the rules, dated 1748, of the Loyal Aristarcus Lodge No.9 which met in inns in the Southwark, Hatton Garden and Smithfield areas of London[6] Many pubs in Britain are named 'The Oddfellows' or 'Oddfellows Arms', probably because they were once meeting places of Lodges.[1]
The French Revolution caused "the establishment" to view organisations such as the Oddfellows and Freemasons with fear. Membership became a criminal offence in France, and such organisations were driven underground and forced to use codes, passwords, special handshakes and similar mechanisms.[1] Fear of revolution was not the sole reason for persecution; Friendly Societies like the Oddfellows were the predecessors of modern-day trade unions and could facilitate effective local strike action by levying all of their members for additional contributions for their benevolent funds, out of which payments could be made to the families of members who were on strike.
...As a result of the Glorious Revolution of 1688, (when the Protestant William of Orange replaced the Catholic King James II), in the mid-18th century the Oddfellows split into The Order of Patriotic Oddfellows (based in the south of England and supporting William) and The Ancient Order of Oddfellows (based in the north and favouring the Stuarts).
Notable members of the Oddfellows
* George IV, King of United Kingdom (1820–1830)[19]
* Levi and Matilda Stanley, considered as King and Queen of the Gypsies[citation needed]
* Winston Churchill, Wartime Prime Minister of United Kingdom[20]
* John Wilkes, English radical, journalist and politician.[21]
* Sir George Savile, 8th Baronet, English politician.[21]
* Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister of United Kingdom (1923–1924, 1924–1929, 1935–1937)
* The fathers of George Harrison and Ringo Starr, members of The Beatles
there is also the The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF) is a global altruistic and benevolent fraternal organization derived from the British Oddfellows service organizations of the 17th century.[1] There are a number of explanations of the origin of the name – for example:
In 17th century England, it was odd to find people organized for the purpose of giving aid to those in need and of pursuing projects for the benefit of all mankind. Those who belonged to such an organization were called "Odd Fellows".[1]
The Order is also known as "The Three Link Fraternity", referring to the Order's "Triple Links" logo - three links contain the letters F, L and T, (Friendship, Love and Truth).[1]
The word "Independent" in the organization's name was given by the English parent organization as part of the chartered title of the new North American chapter:
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows was founded on the North American Continent in Baltimore, Maryland, on April 26, 1819 when Thomas Wildey and four members of the Order from England instituted Washington Lodge No. 1. This lodge received its charter from Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows in England.
--
The Boston Bombing happened on the anniversary of Lincolns death, after being shot by john Wilkes Booth, who himself was shot and killed on April 26th by a man named Boston.
also remember that Edgar Allen Poe was born in Boston, and Died in Maryland..
the IOOF was founded on the same day that JWB eventually died and it was founded in Maryland....
--
The heart in hand is a symbol of the IOOF
The Heart in Hand or Heart-in-Hand is a symbol of a heart in an open palm, and is symbolic of charity, given from the heart. It is an easily recognizable symbol in the Northeastern United States and used by the Shakers as a pictoral reminder of the words of Mother Ann Lee, the founder of the Shaker sect, who promoted a simple life of hard work and spirituality, "Put your hands to work, and your hearts to God." The image is typical of the Shaker attitude, and also implies a loving welcome.
A heart in hand has also been a symbol of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, a fraternal organization derived from English Oddfellows orders of the mid-18th century. These commonly display three linked rings representing friendship, love, and truth.
The symbol originated as the seal of the Protestant Reformer John Calvin, and thus appears in the official seal of Calvin College with Calvin's motto,"My heart I offer to you LORD, promptly and sincerely."
The symbol is also frequently associated with Amish communities.
See the hand on the Westfield sign. (Fringe takes place in Boston)
and it just so happens that the IOOF was also fond of the Skull and Bones
(also interesting; The Beatles were hanging with beat poet Royston Ellis in the early-60s).
