Page Ten



               1792. DANIEL WEISIGER
     First Master of Hiram Lodge, 1799.5  Probably came
 from No. 14 Va.  Portrait copied from fine oil painting in
 possession of Dr. A. j. Alexander, of Spring Station. Wood-
 ford County, his grandson.


                         1793. HUGH LOGAN
     Thought to be brother of Gen. Ben Logan, but not certain to which branch
 of family he belonged. Demitted in 1805 but was a visitor to Grand Lode
 in 1827.
                     1793. WILLIAM MURRAY

     First Grand Master of Kentucky. and when so elevated was Master of
 Hiram Lodge at Frankfort. Second Attorney General of State 1792-3 and
 made present of lat6 on N-E. corner of Walnut and Short streets to Lexington
 Lodge, 1795, for Masonic Hall. The Masons met in log cabin on this lot for
 many years. His descendants statethere is no portrait in existence.

                                1794. COL. JAMES MORRISON
                            Born in Cumberland County, Pa., 1755, and
                        served through Revolution, coming to Lexington in
                        1792. Representative in Legislature 1797. Quarter-
                        master General U. S. Army; President of U. S. Branch
                        Bank; Chairman Board of Trzstees of Trans, Ivania;
                        and Director of Kentucky Insurance Co. of 1802.
    From left to right   President of the convention of five lodgcs that
    Col. James Morrison
    Maj. Thomas Love    formed the Grand Lodge in 1800 and was the sec-
                        ond Grand Master 1801-2.  Accumulated vast for.
tune for those days.  Died in Washington, D. C., April 23; 1823 and left 40,-
000 to found Morrison Chapel at Transylvania and 10,000 to endow professor-
ship. Portrait hangs in Morrison Chapel and Grand Lodge, Portrait first on
left in cut
    Edward Westthis year built and operated on town branch a small model
steam boat. He was a member of Lexington Lodge.

                   1795-6. MAjOR THOMAS LOVE

 Past Master from Lodge of Perfect Union, Massachusetts, and revolationary
 officer. Served under Gen. Chas. Scott, afterwards Governor of Kentucky.
 Moved to Frankfort, purchased Gen. Wilkinson's house, 1797. and opened an
inn widely known as the "Love House."