Lodge - Persons With The Surname Lodge

Persons With The Surname Lodge

  • Alexander Lodge (1881–1938), British engineer
  • Carron O Lodge (c.1883–1910), British figure and landscape painter
  • David Lodge (author) (born 1935), British author
  • Sir Edmund Lodge (1756–1839), British Officer of Arms and author
  • Eleanor Constance Lodge (1869–1936), historian and Principal of Westfield College, London
  • Francis Graham Lodge (1908-2002), British black-and-white artist
  • George Cabot Lodge, (1873-1909), American poet
  • George Edward Lodge (1860–1954), British birds artist
  • John Lodge (musician) (born 1945), English musician, best known as the bassist and singer of The Moody Blues
  • John C. Lodge (1862–1950), mayor of Detroit, Michigan
  • Henry Cabot Lodge (1850–1924), an early 20th century U.S. Senator
  • Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (1902–1985), grandson, mid-20th century U.S. Senator
  • Hiram Lodge, a fictional character from Archie, father of Veronica Lodge
  • Sir Oliver Lodge (1851–1940), British physicist and writer involved in the development of the wireless telegraph
  • Oliver W F Lodge (1878–1955), poet and author
  • Sir Richard Lodge (1855–1936), historian
  • Samuel Lodge (1829–1897), clergyman and author
  • Stephen Lodge (author), American screenwriter and actor
  • Stephen Lodge (referee), retired English football official
  • Thomas Lodge (c.1558–1625), dramatist and writer
  • Tom Lodge (born 1936), author and radio broadcaster
  • Veronica Lodge, a fictional character from Archie, daughter of Hiram Lodge

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Famous quotes containing the words persons and/or lodge:

    “There is no event greater in life than the appearance of new persons about our hearth, except it be the progress of the character which draws them.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “The Indians invited us to lodge with them, but my companion inclined to go to the log camp on the carry. This camp was close and dirty, and had an ill smell, and I preferred to accept the Indians’ offer, if we did not make a camp for ourselves; for, though they were dirty, too, they were more in the open air, and were much more agreeable, and even refined company, than the lumberers.... So we went to the Indians’ camp or wigwam.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)