About Freemasonry

A very relevant portion of text regarding the evolution of American Freemasonry.

What to Expect: Becoming a Mason

Being a Mason can make you a better man. Take a look through these questions

About Brother John L. DeGrazier

Read about the beginnings of our lodge.

BIO OF GARRY STACKHOUSE

About John L. DeGrazier Lodge #1349


About Freemasonry


Masonic Charities & Other Bodies


News & Events


Resources & Links


Contact Us


Commitment to Visitors,This web site is our digital home. We will update this site often so please bookmark us, and return often. We appreciate your visit and hope you enjoy our content. If you have questions or are looking for a lodge home in the Dallas area please drop us an email. If you are in from out of town, we welcome visitors. Email Us

SOMETHING ELSE HERE

John L. DeGrazierA remembrance to all those who have come this way before us, we pay tribute to them as best we can through our humble recognition on this site. We are encourage & charged with zeal to maintain the standards of Masonry these find men championed during the early years of this lodge.

Many men of all walks of life have led this lodge, from lawyers & business to military veterans and tradesmen. All walks of life, of every faith and ethnicity, promoting the betterment of man by practicing the true tenets of Masonry, “brotherly love & affection” toward all mankind. Visit our Past Master's page.

GARRY STACKHOUSE – WORSHIPFUL MASTER
GARRY STACKHOUSE – SENIOR WARDEN

QUICK GLANCE
  • MARITAL STATUS — Married
  • OCCUPATION — Network Admin
  • HOBBIES — Golf, Computers, Community Service
  • FAVORITE THINGS —Pancakes, Aircraft, Flashlights

 

ABOUT ME

I am a loyal, friendly, guy who likes to spend time with my family and with my lodge. I like to serve my church and spend time helping others. I see our society in need of men who do what they say they’ll do.

HOW I GOT INTO MASONRY

I was working on a customer’s computer who asked me if I knew anything about Masonry. I said no, and later met him and his lodge-mates for dinner and realized that Masonry was full of good men. I know that if you expect to become better than you are, you need to be around good men regularly. I decided that this was a group worth being around.

WHAT MASONRY MEANS TO ME

I see Masonry as a place where I can serve the community in various ways. I can help to contribute to worthy causes and help raise awareness for the needs of specific people in need of help. It is a joy to see the friendship that comes from such help. The brotherhood of good men is a joy to experience. I feel it is a very good use of my time.