1,721,066 research outputs found
An Architect and His Environment: The Career of George Champlin Mason Jr. and His Generative Role in Architectural Preservation and the American Colonial Revival
No full textRonald J. Onorato explores the significant career of architect and preservationist George Champlin Mason Jr., a Newport native who grew up amidst what the author rightly calls a “rare field museum” of colonial architecture. Onorato not only highlights Mason Jr.’s significant architectural contribution to post-Civil War Newport, and later, Philadelphia, but also highlights Mason’s pioneering role in helping to establish the field of historic preservation and in nurturing the Colonial Revival movement among American architects and builders. Dr. Onorato is Chair of the Department of Art & Art History at the University of Rhode Island
Judge Douglas A. Clapp has ruled that Michael Mason Jr., 17, of Embden, charged
No full textJudge Douglas A. Clapp has ruled that Michael Mason Jr., 17, of Embden, charged with murdering his mother and brother last fall, will be tried as a juvenile
Judge Douglas A. Clapp has ruled that Michael Mason Jr., 17, of Embden, charged
No full textJudge Douglas A. Clapp has ruled that Michael Mason Jr., 17, of Embden, charged with murdering his mother and brother last fall, will be tried as a juvenile
James Walter Mason, Jr. Papers
No full textJ.W. Mason, Jr. was graduated from Wake Forest College in 1938. He is a lawyer in Laurinburg, North Carolina, and has served as Chairman of the Wake Forest University Board of Trustees.These papers consists of Mr. Mason's files as Chairman of the Wake Forest Board of Trustees. They relate to his activities with the Covenant Relationship established with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina; the selection of James Ralph Scales as President of Wake Forest College; the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation proposal; the election of University trustees; the search for a Dean of the School of Law; and the controversies relating to the Wake Forest Institute for Labor Policy and Analysis and the National Science Foundation "Cause" grant
Charles Mason Jr. oral history - July 14, 2022
No full textThis oral history of Charles Mason Jr., recorded on July 14, 2022, discusses his experiences working at Loyola Marymount University (LMU) during the LA riots in 1992, the mentorship he received from Dr. Cheryll Grills, Dr. John Davis, and others, and his ongoing recruitment and mentorship of Black students in activism, academic excellence, leadership, and service. At the time of this interview, Charles was 66 years old, identified as Black/African American and male, and resided in Inglewood, California. Mason was the Associate Director of Transfer Admission and had worked at LMU beginning in 1990. He was originally from the South Central neighborhood in Los Angeles, California.https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/oral_histories/1001/thumbnail.jp
Dick B. Mason, Jr. division landman for Stanolind Oil and Gas Company, bust shot
No full textDick B. Mason, Jr., who has been named division landman for Stanolind Oil & Gas Company\u27s North Texas-New Mexico division here. He succeeds Jack W. Hamilton, recently transferred to the Rocky Mountain division at Casper, Wyoming. Mason is shown seated wearing a light-colored suit and attractive tie.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/21027/thumbnail.jp
Michael Mason Jr., 17, of Embden, has pleaded guilty to two counts of juvenile m
No full textMichael Mason Jr., 17, of Embden, has pleaded guilty to two counts of juvenile murder in the October 1992 shootings of his mother and younger brother. District Court Judge Douglas A. Clapp sentenced Mason to the Maine Youth Center until the age of 21
Michael Mason Jr., 17, of Embden, has pleaded guilty to two counts of juvenile m
No full textMichael Mason Jr., 17, of Embden, has pleaded guilty to two counts of juvenile murder in the October 1992 shootings of his mother and younger brother. District Court Judge Douglas A. Clapp sentenced Mason to the Maine Youth Center until the age of 21
Prosecutors in the case of 17-year-old Michael Mason Jr. of Embden, under indict
No full textProsecutors in the case of 17-year-old Michael Mason Jr. of Embden, under indictment for the murder of his mother and younger brother, introduced an audio tape on which Mason threatened to kill his mother and brother moments before they were shot to death. The tape was introduced during a hearing on whether Mason should be tried as a juvenile or as an adult
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