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Le lac Mason se rétrécit avant de devenir la "chute Mason".
Mason lake is narrows before becoming the "Mason fall."
Executive office for President William Howard Taft at 240 Cabot Street, when the summer White House was in Beverly. The building was destroyed by fire August 10, 1954. For one year, the office was located on Lothrop Street.
As construction crews get ready to move out of the westbound lane, we take a moment to thank the company that made it all happen. Some say, "thanks!" Commuters say, "thanks a lot."
Diagnosed through newborn screening with adult onset Pompe Disease. Currently 10 months old and doing very well!
Mercedes Mason speaking at the 2016 San Diego Comic Con International, for "Fear the Walking Dead", at the San Diego Convention Center in San Diego, California.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
wow, a masons' lodge with actual windows! maybe they haven't gotten around to bricking them all up yet.
May is the month for Mason Bees! They seal the entrance to the nesting tube with mud. Fascinating to watch.
If you count the holes you will come up with 630 holes in these 30 blocks of wood. They are in the process of becoming "Mason Bee Blocks." The final assembly will be done by the Summer Teen Group (The Green Teens) at Jackson Bottom Wetlands Preserve.
Mason bees are important pollinators and lay their eggs in holes in wood. These blocks are design so a person can "harvest" the eggs in the fall, clean them (making sure they are free of mites and other bugs), store them in a refrigerator over the winter, and them put them out in the spring.
With luck, each tube will have 6-7 bee eggs. The bee block I have at home (a slightly different style) now has 7+ tubes filled which means I may have as many as 40 bees waiting to come to life next spring.
Gina Brown, Director of the Mason Food Pantry on 4th Ave. in Mason has plenty of space on it's shelves that should be filled soon now that the Warren County annual food drive is under way and now the Warren County commissioners have stepped up and is planning to kick in $30,000 for food. November 9, 2012 The Enquirer/ Tony Jones
Mason's Aly Herren (5) and Sarah Ammons (20) watch as a teammate cuts a piece of the basketball net after the Comets' win against Fairborn in Saturday's Division I district final at Harrison.
Belgian card by Cox, no. 29.
Gifted English actor James Mason (1909 - 1984) played in 150 British and American (TV) films and was three times nominated for an Oscar. His distinctive voice enabled him to play a menacing villain as greatly as his good looks assisted him as a matinee idol with a dark side.
For more postcards, a bio and clips check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Orchard Mason Bee entering one of the tubes in the bee house preparing to lay an egg. The females prepare the tubes by providing food as well as the egg. they it separates each egg with mud.
The females lay 7-8 eggs per 6-7 inch tube. The tubes are 5/16 inch in diameter.
Comedian, Entertainer and Ventriloquist Taylor Mason. For additional information on Taylor Mason visit thegrablegroup.com/comedians/taylor-mason/
From www.waltergrutchfield.net/peaks.htm:
"Mason PEAKS and Mason MINTS were confectionery products made by the Mason, Au & Magenheimer Confectionery Mfg. Co. in this building at 22 Henry St., Brooklyn.
Mason Peaks was a candy bar (bar shaped) with coconut covered in chocolate.
A Mason Mint was a round, chocolate-covered mint patty.
Mason also made Dots and Crows which are now owned by Tootsie Roll.
The company was founded as Mason & Au, confectioners, 81 Fulton St., Brooklyn in 1864. The founders were Joseph Mason and Ernest von Au. By 1883 Mason and Au were joined by Emil Zollinger, and the name changed to Mason, Au & Zollinger. The following year (1884) the "principals" were Au, Zollinger and Louis Magenheimer.
In 1892 the company moved to the corner of Henry and Middagh as Mason, Au & Magenheimer, confectioners. The officers in 1933 were Charles F. Haug, pres., Frederick A. Magenheimer, vice-pres.-treas., and Herbert E. Haug, sec.
Mason, Au & Magenheimer remained in business at 22 Henry St. until 1949. At that time they re-located to Mineola (later 150 Old Country Road, Carle Place), Long Island.
The business was sold in the 1960's to Bayuk Cigar, then to the Candy Corporation of America, and then later to Tootsie Roll which continues to make the Mason Dots and Crows. "
Visit my website: ChrisM70.com.
The Mason High School Comets celebrate after beating Sycamore for the state title. At left is head coach Mark Sullivan.
Du haut de la chute ....nous voyons mieux la dénivellation de chute Mason.
The top of the falls .... .
This sturdy mason bee house is made from recyclable PVC. Its unique shape allows it to be dismantled and stored away.
Very water resistant!
The bee observer has a sliding window that allows you to see the mason bees in action.
Wall monument in the south choir aisle. One of a series of post-Reformation tombs and monuments clustered around the choir aisles of York Minster.
York Minster is England's largest medieval cathedral and almost impossible to do justice to. It has an awesome presence that cannot fail to impress.
Uniquely the cathedral was spared the ravages of the Civil War that decimated the medieval art of most English cathedrals and churches, and it thus possesses the largest collection of medieval glass in Britain throughout most of it's vast windows.
Ursuline Academy welcomes its newest faculty members to the 2011-2012 school year:
Pictured are Heidi Federspiel Edmondson, of Anderson Twp., as instrumental music teacher; Kira Hinkle (Class of 2005) of Hyde Park, as community service coordinator; Sr. Mary Ann Jansen OSU, of Groesbeck, as campus minister; Alecia Kellett Lewkowich (Class of 1997), of East Hyde Park, as science and performing arts (musical) teacher; Ellen Schaf Main, of Madeira, as French teacher; Maria Ripberger (Class of 2001), of Mason, as science and math teacher; and Michele Walters, of West Chester, as social studies teacher. pictured: Ursuline Academy new faculty from left Ð Sr. Mary Ann Jansen, Kira Hinkle, Ellen Schaf Main, Maria Ripberger, Alecia Kellett Lewkowich, Michele Walters, and Heidi Edmondson.
Photo provided
This monument commemorates the completion in 1976 of the resurvey by the U.S. Department of Commerce of the North - South boundary between the state of Maryland and the State of Delaware known historically as the Mason and Dixon Line. The original limestone markers, some of which bear the armorial shields of the Calvert (Lord Baltimore) and Penn families, were established by the original survey made by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon in 1764. June 1978
On 16th May 1868 the rearing dinner was held at the Masons' Arms, Gauxholme. The event is described on page 395 of 'The Builder', 30th May 1868, kindly submitted by Alan Longbottom:
"Mr. John Fielden, as at the laying of the foundation stone of the castle, ordered to be provided at his expense a substantial dinner, with beer etc. to celebrate the rearing of Dobroyd Castle. The arrangements were made by Mr. W. Glover, clerk of works at the castle. At the Masons' Arms, Gauxholme, the entertainment was prepared and it was served up in an empty loom-shed near to the inn. The room was almost draped with evergreens. The company were upwards of 240 in number. At the head of the room was a platform or dais on which a pianoforte was placed, and a party from among the men at the castle sang various glees to enlighten the feast, and a song on the occasion by Mr. Morgan, one of the joiners, was sung by the composer. Mr. A. Stansfield of the masons. Mr. G. Carpenter of the carvers, Mr. J. Bruorton, clerk to Mr. Davis, and Mr. J. Pickles, mason, were the glee party. Two presentations were made during the evening, one to Mr. W. Glover, clerk of works, and another to Mr. Edwin Long, foreman over the masons. The proceedings were altogether orderly. Mr. Glover was in the Chair, assisted by Mr. Davis in the Vice-Chair."
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