The State of Masonic Relationships Research MapAttributed facts for traveling Masons · not a regularity oracle

Texas Lodge of Research

lodgeactivenot on UGLE listtx-1999-texas-lodge-of-research

Identity

Abbreviation
unknown
Jurisdiction
US-TX · Texas
Also operates
unknown
Naming style
AF&AM
Claimed tradition
craft lodge under Grand Lodge of Texas, A.F. & A.M.
Founded
unknown
Website
https://www.texaslodgeofresearch.org/

Public contacts

email: secretary.texaslodgeofresearch@gmail.com personal published by org
phone: 512-567-4756 public organizational

Addresses

physical Austin, TX, 78701-0000
mailing Hereford, TX, 79045
meeting Dallas, TX, 75209

Officers (public)

Junior Deacon: Michael H. Bigbee
Junior Steward: Shawn Murray
Junior Warden: Charles B. Springer
Marshal: Adam Sanchez
Senior Deacon: Christopher J. Galloway
Senior Steward: Gary Weiner
Senior Warden: Corey M. Harris
Tiler: Darren Ross
Worshipful Master: Erickson E. Ybarra

Website

Website liveness

directory onlyOfficial URLs are kept after they die. Facebook is social, not a replacement site.

Current site
Texas Lodge of Research HTTP 200
Texas Lodge of Research HTTP unchecked
Former sites
none recorded
Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/groups/108465151315/

Public-web footprint

Public-web footprint

Rank #1438 worldwide · score 30.5 · med directory onlyTravel signal only. Footprint ≠ members. Dead official URLs do not earn the live-site points.

SignalCount / sourcePts
Own official websiteyes18.0
Pages absorbed25.1
Distinct hosts12.8
Social accounts00.0
HTTP 200 / 404 (site-like)0 / 00.0
Last verified (site-like)never0.0
Description corpus chars2221.7
Officers listed publicly00.0
Meeting schedule publishedno0.0
Hall / addressphysical3.0
Proceedings / sketches / assertions00.0
Parent GL membership prior (sourced only)none in corpus0.0

formula v1 · computed 2026-09-20 · join key lodge UUID cacce8bf-b30f-51a5-ba90-9bf6ad38e6e0

Lodge lifecycle

Number
1999
Status
active
Grand Lodge
Grand Lodge of Texas, A.F. & A.M.
Opened
unknown
Closed
unknown
Successor
unknown
Meetings
unknown

Events

No lifecycle events. Proceedings not extracted yet.

Historical lineage

Charter / constitution / claimed descent. Not recognition.

This body traces through / was chartered by

SourceTargetDatesEvidence
Grand Lodge of Texas, A.F. & A.M.charteredTexas Lodge of ResearchunknownunknownSourceautomatically_extracted

Current recognition

Directed edges only. Mutual recognition would appear as two edges.

This organization recognizes

None documented.

Organizations that recognize this one

None documented.

Classifications (attributed)

Exact language from a named body. The database has no is_clandestine flag.

None documented.

No attributed classifications.

Other documented relationships

None documented.

Primary-source corpus

URLs collected about this organization, including directory entries and official pages.

Sourced descriptions

extracted excerptLodgeLocator entity 41 — Grand Lodge of Texas, A.F. & A.M.

Texas Lodge of Research No. 1999 listed under Grand Lodge of Texas, A.F. & A.M. as active at 207 W. 18th St., Austin, TX, 78701-0000 on public directory (accessed 2026-09-20). Open/close dates not stated on this directory.

historical sketch

History | Texas Lodge of Research Texas Lodge of Research Search Primary Menu Skip to content Home Meeting Info Officers Past Masters Committees About TLR History Membership Contact Search for: History Texas Lodge of Research (TLR) that we all enjoy today is the product of many insightful individuals and over 50 years of preparation. Of the many brothers responsible for the first fifty years of success, two brothers, R.W. Robert Bruce Brannon and James David Carter, were most influential in forming Texas Lodge of Research. They, along with the zeal of the Texas Tech Masonic Guild, forged to form a research society…. Click Here to read more. Bradley Scott Billings, Full Member THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS APRON TEXAS GRAND LODGE LAWS and TLR by-laws provide that a Full Member may wear a cloth replica of the Republic of Texas lambskin apron. This was the apron worn by Sam Houston, Anson Jones and other members of the Grand Lodge during the years Texas was a sovereign nation. To become a FULL MEMBER a brother must prepare a suitable research paper, have it accepted by the Editorial Committee and present it before the Lodge. If the paper is well received he will be invited to FULL MEMBERSHIP by the other FULL MEMBERS present. Only FULL MEMBERS can hold elective office in TEXAS LODGE of RESEARCH. THE WHITE APRON has a gold border with a gold five pointed star embroidered in the center. The letters G.L.R.T. across the bottom of the apron stand for “Grand Lodge of the Republic

official about

About TLR | Texas Lodge of Research Texas Lodge of Research Search Primary Menu Skip to content Home Meeting Info Officers Past Masters Committees About TLR History Membership Contact Search for: About TLR TEXAS LODGE OF RESEARCH is a statewide Masonic lodge, instituted December 4, 1958 at Waco, Texas “for the purpose of promoting, encouraging, conducting and fostering Masonic research and study.” TLR MEETS at least four times per year, usually on the third Saturday of January, March, June and September. Meetings are held throughout the state, and have ranged from Amarillo to Brownsville and from Beaumont to El Paso. Click here for information on our upcoming meetings. ALL MASTER MASONS are welcomed and encouraged to attend the meetings of Texas Lodge of Research. Ladies and other guests are invited to dine with the brethren and to attend the open portion of the meetings at which histories and articles of Masonic interest are presented. ANY MASTER MASON in good standing in a Texas Lodge or in a Lodge recognized by the Grand Lodge of Texas may become a Member of Texas Lodge of Research. Simply complete the linked petition and mail it with $35 ($36.25 if using PayPal) for your first year in TLR. As a Member, you will receive the Occasional Bulletin and a bound copy of the Lodge’s annual publication, The Transactions. MASONIC LODGES, libraries, and other Masonic bodies also may join TLR as Associates. This allows groups of Masons to support the work of the Lodge and to rec

Assertions

PredicateValueSourceState