Stated Communications - Third Monday at 7:30 PM
Except December - Second Monday

Click Here to get the brochure "For Your Information"
(This file is in Acrobat pdf format. Acrobat Reader is required to view this file type.)

John A. Lejeune Lodge #350 AF&AM
235 Potomac Avenue - Quantico, Virginia
703-640-7350

Click here for Map and Driving Directions

Appendant Bodies

Calvin A. Lloyd Chapter 81
Order of the Eastern Star
Terri Peters
540-288-9687
Email: terripeters@verizon.net

Sojourners Chapter 44
Max Coons
Cell 843-812-3055
Email: roadkingtraxh@yahoo.com

Order of DeMolay
Norman King
703-590-2696
Email: nwking@verizon.net

International Order of the Rainbow for Girls
Debi Hunnel
540-785-8630

International Order of Jobs Daughters
Grayson Google
703-550-7954

---

"In The Farmers Almanac for 1823 published at Andover, Mass., the following was printed under the heading, "Character of a Freemason":

The real Freemason is distinguished from the rest of Mankind by the uniform unrestrained rectitude of his conduct. Other men are honest in fear of punishment which the law might inflect; they are religious in expectation of being rewarded, or in dread of the devil, in the next world. A Freemason would be just if there were no laws, human or divine except those written in his heart by the finger of his Creator. In every climate, under every system of religion, he is the same. He kneels before the Universal Throne of God in gratitude for the blessings he has received and humble solicitation for his future protection. He venerates the good men of all religions. He disturbs not the religion of others. He restrains his passions, because they cannot be indulged without injuring his neighbor or himself. He gives no offense, because he does not choose to be offended. He contracts no debts which he is certain he cannot discharge, because he is honest upon principal.

Who Would Not Be A Mason?"
by Bro. Charles F. Forshaw, M. D.

Who would not be a Mason And wear the apron white?
And feel the bonds of friendship The rich and poor unite?
To know Masonic virtues, To do Masonic deeds?
And sympathetic minister Unto a Brother's needs?
Who would not be a Mason And join the brethren true?
To see our noble teachings Their glorious work pursue?
To feel a bond Fraternal Is theirs where'er they go?
And find a hearty welcome As they journey to and fro?
Who would not be a Mason A craftsman just and fair,
To meet on the Level And part on the Square?
To hear the voice of Charity, Where'er our Lodges be?
And to know our Grips and Passwords And share in all our glee?
Who would not be a Mason To labor day by day?
And laboring try to lessen The thorns upon life's way?
To help to form a column, All perfect and complete?
Fit for building that great Temple Wherein we hope to meet?

Charles F. Forshaw