Sons of England - Revision history

Darryl at 17:09, 21 March 2025

2025-03-21T17:09:43Z

Satj at 16:28, 15 November 2023

2023-11-15T16:28:59Z

Satj: /* The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance */

2022-01-13T08:28:18Z

The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance

Satj at 08:27, 13 January 2022

2022-01-13T08:27:49Z

Satj at 08:27, 13 January 2022

2022-01-13T08:27:36Z

Satj at 08:26, 13 January 2022

2022-01-13T08:26:59Z

Satj: /* The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance */

2022-01-13T08:26:05Z

The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance

Satj at 08:25, 13 January 2022

2022-01-13T08:25:51Z

Satj at 08:23, 13 January 2022

2022-01-13T08:23:43Z

Satj at 08:18, 13 January 2022

2022-01-13T08:18:21Z

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-The [[Sons of England]] (or more fully: the '''[[Sons of England Patriotic and Benevolent Society]]''') is a fraternal society for English Protestants, originally founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.
+The [[Sons of England]] (or more fully: the '''[[Sons of England Patriotic and Benevolent Society]]''') is a fraternal society for English Protestants, originally founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874.
 The first South African lodge was opened in 1881 in Uitenhage, whereafter lodges appeared in other centres, with a main office in Durban, and better known lodges being the Lloyd George Lodge, the  Ubique Lodge and the Dick King lodge and the one in Claremont.
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 ==The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance==
 ==Sources==

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	The first South African lodge was opened in 1881 in Uitenhage, whereafter lodges appeared in other centres, with a main office in Durban, and better known lodges being the Lloyd George Lodge, the Ubique Lodge and the Dick King lodge and the one in Claremont.		The first South African lodge was opened in 1881 in Uitenhage, whereafter lodges appeared in other centres, with a main office in Durban, and better known lodges being the Lloyd George Lodge, the Ubique Lodge and the Dick King lodge and the one in Claremont.
		+
		+	Also known by its acronym: [[S.O.E.]]

	==The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance==		==The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance==

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	==The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance==		==The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance==
−
−

	==Sources==		==Sources==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:27, 13 January 2022
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−	The [[Sons of England]] (or more fully: the [[Sons of England Patriotic and Benevolent Society]]) is a fraternal society for English Protestants, originally founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.	+	The [[Sons of England]] (or more fully: the '''[[Sons of England Patriotic and Benevolent Society]]''') is a fraternal society for English Protestants, originally founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.

	The first South African lodge was opened in 1881 in Uitenhage, whereafter lodges appeared in other centres, with a main office in Durban, and better known lodges being the Lloyd George Lodge, the Ubique Lodge and the Dick King lodge and the one in Claremont.		The first South African lodge was opened in 1881 in Uitenhage, whereafter lodges appeared in other centres, with a main office in Durban, and better known lodges being the Lloyd George Lodge, the Ubique Lodge and the Dick King lodge and the one in Claremont.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:27, 13 January 2022
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−
	The [[Sons of England]] (or more fully: the [[Sons of England Patriotic and Benevolent Society]]) is a fraternal society for English Protestants, originally founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.		The [[Sons of England]] (or more fully: the [[Sons of England Patriotic and Benevolent Society]]) is a fraternal society for English Protestants, originally founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:26, 13 January 2022
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−	The [[Sons of England]] (or more fully: the [[Sons of England Benevolent Society]]) is a fraternal society for English Protestants, originally founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.	+	The [[Sons of England]] (or more fully: the [[Sons of England Patriotic and Benevolent Society]]) is a fraternal society for English Protestants, originally founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.

	The first South African lodge was opened in 1881 in Uitenhage, whereafter lodges appeared in other centres, with a main office in Durban, and better known lodges being the Lloyd George Lodge, the Ubique Lodge and the Dick King lodge and the one in Claremont.		The first South African lodge was opened in 1881 in Uitenhage, whereafter lodges appeared in other centres, with a main office in Durban, and better known lodges being the Lloyd George Lodge, the Ubique Lodge and the Dick King lodge and the one in Claremont.

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 ==The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance==
 https://af.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sons_of_England
 Dr. John S. King. 1891. ''The Early History of the Sons of England Benevolent Society: Including its Origin, Principles and Progress]]'' Paperback reprint by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform (October 23, 2017)[https://www.amazon.com/Early-History-England-Benevolent-Society/dp/1978374992]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:25, 13 January 2022
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−	The Sons of England Benevolent Society ~~was~~ a fraternal society for English Protestants, founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.	+	The [[Sons of England]] (or more fully: the [[Sons of England Benevolent Society]]) is a fraternal society for English Protestants, originally founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.

	The first South African lodge was opened in 1881 in Uitenhage, whereafter lodges appeared in other centres, with a main office in Durban, and better known lodges being the Lloyd George Lodge, the Ubique Lodge and the Dick King lodge and the one in Claremont.		The first South African lodge was opened in 1881 in Uitenhage, whereafter lodges appeared in other centres, with a main office in Durban, and better known lodges being the Lloyd George Lodge, the Ubique Lodge and the Dick King lodge and the one in Claremont.
		+
		+	==The society's contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:23, 13 January 2022
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	The Sons of England Benevolent Society was a fraternal society for English Protestants, founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.		The Sons of England Benevolent Society was a fraternal society for English Protestants, founded in Toronto, Canada, during the year 1874. Its purpose was to bring Englishmen together for mutual support, social intercourse, and to provide financial security to them and their families in times of sickness, hardship or death. In addition to these aims, the society acted as a cultural organisation, aspiring to preserve and celebrate the Anglo-Protestant cultural heritage of its members. The society established a network of hundreds of lodges throughout Canada.

		+	The first South African lodge was opened in 1881 in Uitenhage, whereafter lodges appeared in other centres, with a main office in Durban, and better known lodges being the Lloyd George Lodge, the Ubique Lodge and the Dick King lodge and the one in Claremont.
		+
		+
		+	https://af.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sons_of_England

	Dr. John S. King. 1891. ''The Early History of the Sons of England Benevolent Society: Including its Origin, Principles and Progress]]'' Paperback reprint by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform (October 23, 2017)[https://www.amazon.com/Early-History-England-Benevolent-Society/dp/1978374992]		Dr. John S. King. 1891. ''The Early History of the Sons of England Benevolent Society: Including its Origin, Principles and Progress]]'' Paperback reprint by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform (October 23, 2017)[https://www.amazon.com/Early-History-England-Benevolent-Society/dp/1978374992]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:18, 13 January 2022
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−	Dr. John S. King. 1891. ''The Early History of the Sons of England Benevolent Society: Including its Origin, Principles and Progress]]'' Paperback reprint by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform (October 23, 2017)	+	Dr. John S. King. 1891. ''The Early History of the Sons of England Benevolent Society: Including its Origin, Principles and Progress]]'' Paperback reprint by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform (October 23, 2017)[https://www.amazon.com/Early-History-England-Benevolent-Society/dp/1978374992]