Mason-Dixon Marker

At Octoraro Lodge 22’s 60th anniversary Open House, the Mason-Dixon marker is visited by Andrew Rettew, his parents, and Bill Moffet of Troop 50.

National Vice Chief Taylor Bobrow (left) and Past Section Chief AJ Kelly (both from daughter lodge Blue Heron 349) make a stop down by the Mason-Dixon marker near the Archery range.

Price Stevenson III relates the tale of the Mason-Dixon line as it applies to Camp Horseshoe and the marker on its property.

Price Stevenson III relates the tale of the Mason-Dixon line as it applies to Camp Horseshoe and the marker on its property. 2015 is the 250th anniversary of the Mason-Dixon line coming through the property (1765), though the actual cement marker was placed a year later (1766).

Price Stevenson III relates the tale of the Mason-Dixon line as it applies to Camp Horseshoe and the marker on its property.

The Mason-Dixon marker is one of several HSRAA History Challenges that were unveiled for 2015.

Here is a closeup of the Mason-Dixon after a snowstorm: Maryland Side.

Here is a closeup of the Mason-Dixon after a snowstorm: Pennsylvania Side.

Nature Director Ray Plante takes a hike off the reservation to find nearby Mason-Dixon Line markers. This appears to be a Crownstone marker at mile 20, just West of Rt. 222.

The 6th HSRAA Historical Sign, this one dedicated to the Mason-Dixon Line Marker found at Camp Horseshoe.

The Mason-Dixon Line Marker Historical sign and its creator, Andrew Coe.

Steve Miller (left) and Sam Mantenga after installing the 6th HSRAA Historical sign.

The design for the HSRAA Historical sign for the Mason-Dixon Line Marker.