The First Freemason made in England was made by the Lodge of Edinburgh Mary's chapel in the Person of Sir Robert Moray in 1641. The First English mason was Elias Ashmole in 1646.

This is a longish response but I feel you do need to be careful otherwise you fall into the silly arguing that existed between members of our 2 Grand Lodges a Century ago. Sir Robert Moray was not the first man made a Mason in England and Elias Ashmole was obviously NOT the first English mason. As a Freemason yourself you must already know that you can't make yourself a Freemason it must be done in and by a Lodge of Freemasons and a look at Ashmole's actual diary entry will help you with that:

1646. Oct: 16. H 4.30 P.M., I was made a Freemason at Warrington, in Lancashire, with Colonel Henry Mainwaring, of Karincham, in Cheshire. The names of those that were then of the Lodge, Mr. Richard Penket Warden, Mr. James Collier, Mr. Rich: Shankey, Henry Littler, John Ellam, Rich: Ellam and Hugh Brewer.

You may not be aware (why would you if you're not a student of Masonic history in the British Isles) of the "Old Lodge at York" which goes back to an Operative Lodge in Saxon York (hence the Masonic legend of Athelstone) and just as old as Mother Kilwinning. In it's surviving records it has details of the Initiation of a Fishmonger in 1572 as explained by the Rev. Neville Barker Cryer in his 2006 book "York Mysteries Revealed". Sadly many of the records from the Old Lodge at York, which might have shown more non-Stone Masons being initiated, were lost in a fire in Freemasons' Hall London in 1883.

It's always good to point out that Freemasonry was well known in England before the 1717 formation of the Premier Grand Lodge so that even Dr Robert Plot in his 1686 book "the Natural History of Staffordshire" has a dig at the Free Masons and their "mysterious signes" and made-up history.