by William Moseley Brown. 1952. 542p

Benjamin Day, James Dixon, and John Goolrick were prominent figures associated with the Masons of Lodge No. 4. George Washington was initially chosen as the first Grand Master by Virginia Lodges in 1777 but had to decline due to his public duties. Washington's Masonic journey included significant events in 1778 and 1779, showcasing his involvement and influence within the fraternity.

The document explores George Washington's Masonic affiliations, shedding light on the traditions and democratic principles of Antient Masonry in the American colonies. It delves into Washington's pivotal role in wars and the American Revolution, emphasizing his leadership and contributions to shaping the nation's history. The text provides a deeper understanding of Washington's connections to the Masonic fraternity and his impact on both Masonic traditions and American society.

By examining Washington's involvement in Masonry alongside his military and political endeavors, the document offers a comprehensive view of his multifaceted legacy. It highlights the intersection of Washington's Masonic principles with his leadership qualities, illustrating how his values and actions resonated within both the Masonic community and the broader historical context of the United States.