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  1. Of these, 15 (including Lyndon Johnson) are known to have been Freemasons, beginning with the nation's first president, George Washington, and most recently the 38th president, Gerald R. Ford.

  2. 9 de feb. de 2010 · George Washington, a young Virginia planter, becomes a Master Mason, the highest basic rank in the secret fraternity of Freemasonry. The ceremony was held at the Masonic Lodge No. 4 in ...

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  3. Por su parte, George Washington era masón, pero no todos sus generales, pues de las investigaciones practicadas se deduce que de estos 74 generales, 33 pertenecían a la masonería y, quizá, 15 más. De los 26 restantes no hay prueba alguna. 56 firmas figuran al pie de la Declaración de Independencia. 9 de ellas correspondían con toda

  4. George Washington, The Mason. George Washington joined the Masonic Lodge in Fredericksburg, Virginia, at the age of twenty in 1752. During the War for Independence, General Washington attended Masonic celebrations and religious observances in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He also supported Masonic lodges that formed within army regiments.

  5. Today Alexandria-Washington Lodge No. 22 displays many of its valuable Washington artifacts and continues to meet there. The George Washington Masonic National Memorial welcomes the public seven days a week to view its many exhibitions and enjoy the spectacular view for the top of its 333 foot tower. 11.

  6. The George Washington Masonic National Memorial (Alexandria, Va.), is a museum designed to educate the world about George Washington: the man and the Mason.

  7. The George Washington Masonic National Memorial. Located in Alexandria, Virginia, this impressive landmark was constructed as a memorial to George Washington. Today it is still an active Lodge and museum.