INTO
Read More
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
On Tuesday, June 21, 2022—the first day back to classes following Juneteenth and the observed holiday—INTO Mason and other GMU students, staff, and faculty visit two sites of prominence related to Juneteenth on the Fairfax Campus. Students tour the small Civil War Redoubt (a redoubt is a miniature earthen fortification) with INTO Mason associate director and historian Steven Harris-Scott will give a short talk on the Redoubt, the American Civil War more broadly, and the end of American slavery in 1865 that created Juneteenth as a commemoration. Students visit the Enslaved People of George Mason Memorial with historian Steven Harris-Scott. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
INTO Mason student life on the Fairfax Campus. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
INTO Mason student life on the Fairfax Campus. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
INTO Mason student life on the Fairfax Campus. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
INTO Mason student life on the Fairfax Campus. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
INTO Mason student life on the Fairfax Campus. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
INTO Mason student life on the Fairfax Campus. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
INTO Mason student life on the Fairfax Campus. photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
