
July 3, 1976, above, was the last day for the Mason Post Office.
Mason Baptist Church, 1931
From a Facebook post by Shirley Roland Simpson
Lystra Christian Church
From a Facebook post by Donald Skirvin

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, January 30, 1922
Mason High School
Mason High School
From a Facebook post by Donald Lee Skirvin
The Grant County Historical Society compiled a list of the all of the graduates of Mason High School.
![]() |
![]() |
Mason High School, 1929 |
Taylor's Garage, Mason, 1959 |
![]() |
![]() |
c. 1985 |
The Rock Garden, Mason |
Mason High School Conservation Club, 1948
Bruce's
from a Facebook post by Jerry Martin
Bruce's Grocery: A Grant County Gem (pdf)
![]()
| The town now called Mason was originally known as Gouge's. There was a post office established as Gouge’s (with the apostrophe) on July 26, 1855. Henry S. Brown was the Postmaster. It was discontinued October 12, 1868, but re-opened as Mason a month later, on November 24, 1868, with John A. Turner as Postmaster. |
![]()
| “Harris Muscleman, one of the leading farmers of this area [Mason], proposes to keep pace with his neighbors in the matter of enterprise. He is now in touch with every community in the county where the telephone reaches, and is also connected with the long distance, near Mason.” Williamstown Courier, April 18, 1905 |
“CINCINNATI, Oct. 16. — Is a stolen kiss worth S15,000? This is a question which will have to be decided by Federal Judge Cochran when his court convenes in Covington, Ky., to-morrow. Mrs. Grant Mitts, a blue grass society leader of Mason, Ky., thinks she is entitled to that amount for a kiss she declares was stolen last June by J. B. Alexander, a friend of her husband, who made a friendly call while the man of the house was not home and she has brought suit. As a result of the alleged larceny she declares she is a nervous wreck and has been subjected to much humiliation and notoriety.” San Francisco Call, October 17, 1904 |
![]()
The account of a serious train wreck, at “Mason's Station” in 1883 is here and here.
A 1903 train wreck in Mason is here.