Home of Native Americans

David Lodge (author) (b. 1935), British author

Level of organisation in a fraternal group (i.e. Freemasonry)

Hunting lodge, a place to stay when hunting

Hotel, especially with a rustic or wilderness theme, or situated outside a city

Henry Cabot Lodge (1850–1924), an early 20th century U.S. Senator

Beaver's lodge, a nest

Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (1902–1985), grandson, mid-20th century U.S. Senator

Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge (1851-1940), British physicist and writer involved the development of the wireless telegraph

Masonic Lodge, meeting place of Freemasons.

Name used by Chi Psi Fraternity brothers for their house.

Tom Lodge (born 1936), author and radio broadcaster

George Edward Lodge (1860-1954), British birds artist

Oliver W F Lodge (1878-1955), poet & author

Sir Edmund Lodge (1756-1839), British Officer of Arms and author

Luxury resorts, which is intimate of size, with a common area, and often also features a mountain or natural location

Sir Richard Lodge (1855-1936), historian

Francis Graham Lodge (1908-), British black-and-white artist

John C. Lodge (1862–1950), mayor of Detroit, Michigan

Carron Angus Cyril Oliver Lodge (c.1883-1910), British figure and landscape painter

A building on a typical British estate in which a family live who are responsible for opening and closing the gates and thereby controlling entry.

Alexander Lodge (1881-1938), British engineer

Lodge (company), an American cookware manufacturer

The Lodge, the official residence of the Prime Minister of Australia

Ski lodge, a place to stay when skiing

Eleanor Constance Lodge (1869-1936), historian and Principal of Westfield College, London