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Couldn't help but getting a quick photo of these two stretching side-by-side during the pre-game. This photo was also used in the Blues fan gallery for the April 21, 2009 game.
Mason's color guard prepares to perform before Mason takes the field against Lancaster in the season's first home game on Sept. 2. Mason lost 41-35 in OT. The Enquirer/Rachel Richardson
This was a sunrise coming across the Mason Dixon line from Maryland to Penn. In winter the sun makes magical colors when it bounces off the snow. In the summer this field will be covered in corn.
Mason is finally getting a little better about taking photos again and flashing a genuine smile. Well, at least with Jenni behind me making goofy sounds or faces, he pulls one out for the camera. He's also willing to wear hats and beanies again after many months of protesting anything on his head. Surprisingly, given his off-the-charts head circumference, this "irresistible" hat we bought around last Valentine's Day still fit.
Bristol Masons Help Honor Local Veterans at Gracelawn Cemetery on Sunday, May 22, 2016. The George Washington Lodge #325 of Bristol, Indiana honored local veterans who have passed by installing American flags on the graves of veterans in Gracelawn Cemetery on Middlebury Street in Elkhart, Indiana. This is a cemetery full of history and American heroes. The Mason lodge has had this privilege for 8 years to help place flags. They were joined by members of the Eastern Star and other friends and families who came to help honor veterans’ service and sacrifice with a flag, giving their final resting places the distinction they deserve for the upcoming Memorial Day.
There are over 100 Civil War soldiers buried in this cemetery. There many familiar historical names among the graves in Gracelawn cemetery, including Beardsley, Baldwin, Compton, and RIce. In 1999, there were 12,669 burial listed in the sexton’s books, although many are listed in the City book not shown in the sexton’s book. Just the Facts: Gracelawn was dedicated in 1864, and many bodies from the old Middlebury Street Cemetery were moved there. More were moved in 1893. Charles Beardsley (a town trustee) surveyed the original property at no cost, and in return, the cemetery was named after his foster daughter Grace (Mrs. E.L. Clark). Both are buried in the Cemetery. In 1918, Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin Beardsley provided funds to build the gateway into the Cemetery. The gateway and the Beardsley mausoleum were designed by famed architect E. Hill Turnock. This information came from the City of Elkhart website.
Even if wearing this would mistake me for a Mason I wouldn't care. The eagle with two heads is so badass.
Ms. Lisa and Ms. Sarah ,left, have fun with children in camp little feet one of the programs at the Mason Community Center.
Originally named Mission San Antonio de Valero, the Alamo served as home to missionaries and their Indian converts for nearly seventy years.
Construction began on the present site in 1724. In 1793, Spanish officials secularized San Antonio's five missions and distributed their lands to remaining Indian residents.
These men and women continued to farm the fields, once the mission's but now their own, and participated in the growing community of San Antonio.
Blues on Broadbeach, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia - May 19-22, 2016.
bluesonbroadbeach.com/artists/mason-rack/
Photo taken with a Sony a6000 with a Sony FE 28-70mm f3-5.5.6 OSS lens.
This courthouse in Ludington, Michigan was completed in 1894. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.