Changes

|religion=[[Episcopalian]]

|religion=[[Episcopalian]]

|party=[[Republican Party|Republican]]​

|party=[[Republican Party|Republican]]​

|spouse=Emily Esther Sears Lodge (married 1926-1985, his death)​

|spouse=Emily Esther Sears Lodge (married 1926–1985, his death)​

|children=George Cabot Lodge, Jr.<br> (born 1927)

|children=George Cabot Lodge, Jr.<br> (born 1927)

Henry Sears Lodge<br> (1930-2017)

Henry Sears Lodge<br> (1930–2017)

|alma_mater=St. Albans School<br> ([[Washington, D.C.]])<br>

|alma_mater=St. Albans School<br> ([[Washington, D.C.]])<br>

[[Harvard University]]  

[[Harvard University]]  

==Background==

==Background==

Born in Nahant in Essex County, Massachusetts,  Lodge was the son of George Cabot Lodge, Sr. (1873–1909), who died at the age of thirty-five when his son was only seven years of age. His mother was the former Mathilda Elizabeth Frelinghuysen Davis (1876-1960). He was the grandson of the first Senator [[Henry Cabot Lodge, Sr.]], the nemesis of [[Woodrow Wilson]]'s efforts in 1919 to place the United States into the [[League of Nations]]. His maternal great-grandfather was [[United States Secretary of State]] Frederick Theodore Frelinghuysen.

Born in Nahant in Essex County, Massachusetts,  Lodge was the son of George Cabot Lodge, Sr. (1873–1909), who died at the age of thirty-five when his son was only seven years of age. His mother was the former Mathilda Elizabeth Frelinghuysen Davis (1876–1960). He was the grandson of the first Senator [[Henry Cabot Lodge, Sr.]], the nemesis of [[Woodrow Wilson]]'s efforts in 1919 to place the United States into the [[League of Nations]]. His maternal great-grandfather was [[United States Secretary of State]] Frederick Theodore Frelinghuysen.

==Political career==

==Political career==