Maysville-Mason Co. MLK Jr. Scholarship

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Maysville-Mason Co. MLK Jr. Scholarship This page is set up for St. Patrick & Mason Co. students interested in our MLK Scholarship

02/03/2026

This is the reason we should push our children to do, because some doubt we can!!!

28/02/2026
Big thanks toLamont Johnson, Donna Commodore Williamsfor all your support! Congrats for being top fans on a streak 🔥!
26/02/2026

Big thanks to

Lamont Johnson, Donna Commodore Williams

for all your support! Congrats for being top fans on a streak 🔥!

15/02/2026

If you have not donated to our scholarship you still can. Message for information.

10/02/2026

Lyman T. Johnson (1906 - 1997) - Mr. Johnson was best known for breaking the “color barrier” at the University of Kentucky. In 1949, he became the first African-American to attend classes there.

Uncle Charlton Fields was an educator, a surveyor and a great help to the community. I believe he was the quiet of the t...
07/02/2026

Uncle Charlton Fields was an educator, a surveyor and a great help to the community. I believe he was the quiet of the two Fields here in Maysville. I remember him speaking at a Maysville High School graduation talking about not going through life wishing you would have or could have done something.

Spending the night at his house with my cousin Charlene brought me such joy. He gave me my first job at The Humphrey Park Playground (the only park we black children were allowed to go to). I made less than $1.00 an hour.

He was also a golfer like his brother, John. He taught Chemistry at Mason County High School, Principal of the May's Lick Consolidated Negro School and was a great mathematician, not sure I would have gotten through my math without him. He was also at the Community College for a period of time.

Another thanks to Mr. Lou Browning for helping to honor him and my grandfather by making sure the auditorium was named "The Fields Auditorium".

Linda

07/02/2026

From Wikipedia:
Charlotta Amanda Spears Bass (February 14, 1874 – April 12, 1969) was an American educator, newspaper publisher-editor, and civil rights activist. She also focused on various other issues such as housing rights, voting rights, and labor rights, as well as police brutality and harassment.[1] Bass is believed to be the first African-American woman to own and operate a newspaper in the United States; she published the California Eagle from 1912 until 1951.[2] In 1952, Bass became the first African-American woman nominated for Vice President, as a candidate of the Progressive Party.

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