Stevens T. Mason - Places Named in Mason's Honor

Places Named in Mason's Honor

  • The city of Mason, Michigan, the county seat of Ingham County
  • Mason County, Michigan
  • Mason Hall at Michigan State University
  • Mason Hall at the University of Michigan
  • Stevens T. Mason Building Lansing, Michigan
  • Mason High School in Mason, Michigan
  • Mason Senior High School in Erie Township, Michigan
  • Stevens T. Mason Elementary School in Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan
  • Stevens T. Mason Middle School in Waterford Township, Michigan

Read more about this topic:  Stevens T. Mason

Famous quotes containing the words places, named, mason and/or honor:

    The places which I have described may seem strange and remote to my townsmen ... our account may have made no impression on your minds. But what is our account? In it there is no roar, no beach-birds, no tow-cloth.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    We were hospitably entertained in Concord, New Hampshire, which we persisted in calling New Concord, as we had been wont, to distinguish it from our native town, from which we had been told that it was named and in part originally settled. This would have been the proper place to conclude our voyage, uniting Concord with Concord by these meandering rivers, but our boat was moored some miles below its port.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Nowadays the host does not admit you to his hearth, but has got the mason to build one for yourself somewhere in his alley, and hospitality is the art of keeping you at the greatest distance. There is as much secrecy about the cooking as if he had a design to poison you.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    This monument, so imposing and tasteful, fittingly typifies the grand and symmetrical character of him in whose honor it has been builded. His was “the arduous greatness of things done.” No friendly hands constructed and placed for his ambition a ladder upon which he might climb. His own brave hands framed and nailed the cleats upon which he climbed to the heights of public usefulness and fame.
    Benjamin Harrison (1833–1901)