Skip to content
Home
About Us
Our CEO
Project Team
2018 Annual Report
Building Plan
Ways to Give!
Take A Seat!
Contributions
The Fifth Mountain Mural
Amazon Smiles
TD Bank Affinity Program
DAF Direct
Multimedia
News!
Contact Us
ParkPixFlix
ROUTE 124
MONADNOCK TONIGHT!
Gallery: Available Mural Art
Search for:
Search
Pages
Amazon Smiles
Archive: 2016 Now Showing
Contact
Contributions
DAF Direct
Donate Now!
Multimedia
News!
Now Showing! LiveCam!
Our Building Plan
Our CEO
Project Team
Take A Seat! Recognition Opportunity!
TD Bank Affinity Program
Thank you all for Sponsoring Mural Panels
Tickets
Ways to Give!
Archives
April 2020
March 2020
January 2020
October 2019
May 2019
October 2018
March 2018
November 2017
July 2016
June 2016
Categories
In the News
(11)
Now Showing
(3)
![](https://theparktheatre.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/105LizFletcher_Bode.jpg "#105 - Bode: Bode was Mason's first inhabitant from across the Atlantic Ocean. An African, enslaved by farmers in Groton, MA, Bode was probably a teenager when he spent months alone in Mason tending the cattle of the Groton farmers, returning year after year during the 1730's, when Mason was a wilderness. Elizabeth Orton "Twig" Jones, researched about Bode and told his story to Mason school children. In 2008 a bronze statue of Bode, sculpted by myself, was dedicated in memory of Twig. Twig had always wanted a statue of Bode to sit on a rock where he used to camp, in the meadow next to today's Mason Town Office and Police Station. Liz Fletcher")
![](https://theparktheatre.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/146LizFletcher_BronsonPottersFlight.jpg "#146 - Bronson Potter's Flight: Bronson Potter, inventor, children's book author, and small plane pilot, was a long time inhabitant of Mason, NH. When he died in 2004, he bequeathed all his land to the town for conservation. One of his exploits was to fly under the railroad trestle in Greenville, shown here in "bird's eye view". Liz Fletcher")
![](https://theparktheatre.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/147-EdMerrell_Abenaki.jpg "#147 - Abenacki - New England was known as Dawn Land and Abenacki means "people of the dawn". The Abenacki lived in villages being primarily farmers growing corn, beans and squash which could be stored over the winter, The males hunted wildlife while the women tended the fields. This Abenacki brave is prepared to fight their enemies, the Iroquois. Ed Merrell")
![](https://theparktheatre.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/269DianaShonk_BlueGuitar.jpg "#269 - Blue Guitar: I enjoyed this challenge. I like the idea of the whole community participating in this project. I appreciate being included in it, and hope it maintains its worth and stays up for years to come. My work is promoting blues music , so I chose to include this "blue guitar" as representative of all the live music venues which take place here in the region. – Diana Shonk")
