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Graffiti of a boy with dreadlocks wearing glasses with black spray paint.vector illustration.-stock-photo
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MASON NECK, Virginia — Rows of cedar trees line the rough path to the Mason family burial ground on the grounds of Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV (1725-1792). The Georgian-style mansion, built between 1755-1759, features sophisticated interior design with chinoiserie and Palladian elements created by English architect William Buckland. Mason authored the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights and was one of only three delegates who refused to sign the Constitution due to its lack of individual rights protections. Now operated as a-stock-photo
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MASON NECK, Virginia — Rows of cedar trees line the rough path to the Mason family burial ground on the grounds of Gunston Hall, the historic plantation home of George Mason IV (1725-1792). The Georgian-style mansion, built between 1755-1759, features sophisticated interior design with chinoiserie and Palladian elements created by English architect William Buckland. Mason authored the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights and was one of only three delegates who refused to sign the Constitution due to its lack of individual rights protections. Now operated as a-stock-photo
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LORTON, Virginia — Exhibits in the visitor center at Gunston Hall showcase artifacts and information about George Mason IV (1725-1792), the influential Virginia statesman who authored the Virginia Declaration of Rights and refused to sign the U.S. Constitution due to its lack of individual rights protections. The Georgian mansion, built between 1755-1759 on Mason's 5,500-acre tobacco plantation, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under English architect William Buckland's supervision. Now operated as an-stock-photo
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LORTON, Virginia — Exhibits in the visitor center at Gunston Hall showcase artifacts and information about George Mason IV (1725-1792), the influential Virginia statesman who authored the Virginia Declaration of Rights and refused to sign the U.S. Constitution due to its lack of individual rights protections. The Georgian mansion, built between 1755-1759 on Mason's 5,500-acre tobacco plantation, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under English architect William Buckland's supervision. Now operated as an-stock-photo
RF
LORTON, Virginia — Exhibits in the visitor center at Gunston Hall showcase artifacts and information about George Mason IV (1725-1792), the influential Virginia statesman who authored the Virginia Declaration of Rights and refused to sign the U.S. Constitution due to its lack of individual rights protections. The Georgian mansion, built between 1755-1759 on Mason's 5,500-acre tobacco plantation, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under English architect William Buckland's supervision. Now operated as an-stock-photo
RF
LORTON, Virginia — Exhibits in the visitor center at Gunston Hall showcase artifacts and information about George Mason IV (1725-1792), the influential Virginia statesman who authored the Virginia Declaration of Rights and refused to sign the U.S. Constitution due to its lack of individual rights protections. The Georgian mansion, built between 1755-1759 on Mason's 5,500-acre tobacco plantation, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under English architect William Buckland's supervision. Now operated as an-stock-photo
RF
FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — George Mason's Gunston Hall, built between 1755-1759, stands as one of colonial America's most architecturally significant Georgian mansions and the intellectual birthplace of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The portico facing the garden showcases the mansion's elegant proportions and Flemish bond brickwork, with Aquia sandstone quoins and decorative elements. The 550-acre historic site preserves the home of George Mason IV (1725-1792), who authored the Virginia Declaration of Rights but refused to sign the U.S. Constitutio-stock-photo
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LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-photo
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LORTON, Virginia — George Mason's Gunston Hall, built between 1755-1759 on Mason Neck peninsula along the Potomac River, features unprecedented interior design with the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America. The Georgian mansion served as home to George Mason IV (1725-1792), primary author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights and one of only three delegates who refused to sign the U.S. Constitution due to its lack of individual rights protections. The Commonwealth of Virginia now owns the property while the National Society of-stock-photo
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LORTON, Virginia — An interactive exhibit in the original laundry building at Gunston Hall displays a basket containing garments belonging to three different inhabitants of the historic plantation: Mima, an enslaved woman; Mrs. Newman, the Mason children's governess; and Mary Mason, daughter of George Mason IV. Enslaved laundry maids at Gunston Hall washed all clothing and linens for the Mason family, as well as likely handling laundry for the approximately 90-100 enslaved people, wage workers, and indentured servants on the estate. The exhibit invites visitors to examine the garments and noti-stock-photo
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LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-photo
RF
LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-photo
RF
LORTON, Virginia — The visible foundation ruins of enslaved people's quarters at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. These preserved structural remains represent housing for some of the approximately 90-100 enslaved individuals who lived and worked on Mason's 5,500-acre tobacco plantation during the 18th century. The East Yard Project, begun in 2023, incorporates these foundation remnants as part of the first tangible memorial to the enslaved community at Gunston Hall, providing visitors with ph-stock-photo
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LORTON, Virginia — The visible foundation ruins of enslaved people's quarters at Gunston Hall, the historic plantation of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influential Founding Father. These preserved structural remains represent housing for some of the approximately 90-100 enslaved individuals who lived and worked on Mason's 5,500-acre tobacco plantation during the 18th century. The East Yard Project, begun in 2023, incorporates these foundation remnants as part of the first tangible memorial to the enslaved community at Gunston Hall, providing visitors with ph-stock-photo
RF
LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-photo
RF
LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-photo
RF
LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-photo
RF
LORTON, Virginia — The southeast-facing garden façade of Gunston Hall, the Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The brick mansion, constructed in Flemish bond pattern with Aquia sandstone decorative elements, features unprecedented interior design including the only known coordinated chinoiserie woodwork in colonial America, created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland. Now operated as a museum by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America on 550 preserve-stock-photo
RF
FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — One of several upstairs bedrooms at Gunston Hall displays the Georgian architecture and interior design of this colonial Virginia plantation mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV. The room features original woodwork created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland, who introduced chinoiserie and Palladian elements to colonial American design. Gunston Hall served as both family residence and intellectual workshop where Mason drafted the Virginia Declaration of Rights in 1776, which influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. Mason is recognize-stock-photo
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FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — The interior of an office room at Gunston Hall, the historic Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, features walls painted in a bright green color. This room is part of the colonial plantation home where Mason, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights, lived and worked. The mansion, known for its sophisticated interior woodwork created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland, now operates as a museum owned by the Commonwealth of Virginia and managed by the National Society of Colon-stock-photo
RF
FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — The interior of an office room at Gunston Hall, the historic Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, features walls painted in a bright green color. This room is part of the colonial plantation home where Mason, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights, lived and worked. The mansion, known for its sophisticated interior woodwork created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland, now operates as a museum owned by the Commonwealth of Virginia and managed by the National Society of Colon-stock-photo
RF
FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — One of several upstairs bedrooms at Gunston Hall displays the Georgian architecture and interior design of this colonial Virginia plantation mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV. The room features original woodwork created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland, who introduced chinoiserie and Palladian elements to colonial American design. Gunston Hall served as both family residence and intellectual workshop where Mason drafted the Virginia Declaration of Rights in 1776, which influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. Mason is recognize-stock-photo
RF
FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — The interior of an office room at Gunston Hall, the historic Georgian mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV, features walls painted in a bright green color. This room is part of the colonial plantation home where Mason, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights, lived and worked. The mansion, known for its sophisticated interior woodwork created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland, now operates as a museum owned by the Commonwealth of Virginia and managed by the National Society of Colon-stock-photo
RF
FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — One of several upstairs bedrooms at Gunston Hall displays the Georgian architecture and interior design of this colonial Virginia plantation mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV. The room features original woodwork created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland, who introduced chinoiserie and Palladian elements to colonial American design. Gunston Hall served as both family residence and intellectual workshop where Mason drafted the Virginia Declaration of Rights in 1776, which influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. Mason is recognize-stock-photo
RF
FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — One of several upstairs bedrooms at Gunston Hall displays the Georgian architecture and interior design of this colonial Virginia plantation mansion built between 1755-1759 for George Mason IV. The room features original woodwork created under the supervision of English architect William Buckland, who introduced chinoiserie and Palladian elements to colonial American design. Gunston Hall served as both family residence and intellectual workshop where Mason drafted the Virginia Declaration of Rights in 1776, which influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. Mason is recognize-stock-photo
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Carter G Woodson. Portrait of the American historian and academic, Carter Godwin Woodson (1875-1950) in 1915-stock-photo
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The Johnny Bright incident was a violent on-field assault against African-American player Johnny Bright by Wilbanks Smith, a white opposing player during an American college football game held on October 20, 1951, in Stillwater, Oklahoma. The game was significant in itself as it marked the first time that an African-American athlete with a national profile and of critical importance to the success of his team-stock-photo
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Phyllis Mae Dailey, the Navy's first African-American nurse, is second from the right.-stock-photo
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The Johnny Bright incident was a violent on-field assault against African-American player Johnny Bright by Wilbanks Smith, a white opposing player during an American college football game held on October 20, 1951, in Stillwater, Oklahoma. The game was significant in itself as it marked the first time that an African-American athlete with a national profile and of critical importance to the success of his team - The Pulitzer Prize–winning sequence of photos showing the first hit on Johnny Bright by Wilbanks Smith-stock-photo
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Publix Super Market (the largest and fastest-growing employee-owned supermarket chain in the U.S.) in Snellville (Metro Atlanta), Georgia. (USA)-stock-photo
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Archibald Motley. Painting entitled 'Cocktails' by the American artist, Archibald John Motley, Jr. (1891-1981), oil on canvas, 1926-stock-photo
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Archibald Motley. Portrait of the American artist, Archibald John Motley, Jr. (1891-1981), self portrait, oil on canvas, c. 1920-stock-photo
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A group of teen boys paddling red canoes on a Canadian lake-stock-photo
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A group of teen boys paddling red canoes on a Canadian lake-stock-photo
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Drawing from a Bowman Baseball Card of Willie Mays at bat, 1951, Philadelphia.-stock-photo
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Mayor Eric Adams, Simon Cardy, consul general, South Africa, and head, African Consuls General Group along side Egyptians Diplomats and VIPs delivers remarks during the Egyptian Flag Raising Ceremony at Bowling Green on July 23, 2025 in New York City. The event marked Egypts 73rd Independence Day and the first time the Egyptian flag was raised at the historic park, recognizing the contributions of the citys 40,000-strong Egyptian American community. Mayor Adams honored the communitys impact in medicine, small business, public safety, and culture, and emphasized th-stock-photo
RM
NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Mayor Eric Adams, Simon Cardy, consul general, South Africa, and head, African Consuls General Group along side Egyptians Diplomats and VIPs delivers remarks during the Egyptian Flag Raising Ceremony at Bowling Green on July 23, 2025 in New York City. The event marked Egypts 73rd Independence Day and the first time the Egyptian flag was raised at the historic park, recognizing the contributions of the citys 40,000-strong Egyptian American community. Mayor Adams honored the communitys impact in medicine, small business, public safety, and culture, and emphasized th-stock-photo
RM
NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Mayor Eric Adams, Simon Cardy, consul general, South Africa, and head, African Consuls General Group along side Egyptians Diplomats and VIPs delivers remarks during the Egyptian Flag Raising Ceremony at Bowling Green on July 23, 2025 in New York City. The event marked Egypts 73rd Independence Day and the first time the Egyptian flag was raised at the historic park, recognizing the contributions of the citys 40,000-strong Egyptian American community. Mayor Adams honored the communitys impact in medicine, small business, public safety, and culture, and emphasized th-stock-photo
RM
NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Mayor Eric Adams, Simon Cardy, consul general, South Africa, and head, African Consuls General Group along side Egyptians Diplomats and VIPs delivers remarks during the Egyptian Flag Raising Ceremony at Bowling Green on July 23, 2025 in New York City. The event marked Egypts 73rd Independence Day and the first time the Egyptian flag was raised at the historic park, recognizing the contributions of the citys 40,000-strong Egyptian American community. Mayor Adams honored the communitys impact in medicine, small business, public safety, and culture, and emphasized th-stock-photo
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