* Mason-Dixon Polling & Research Inc.

* " I'm All Bound Round With The Mason-Dixon Line " w. Sam M. Lewis & Joe Young m. Jean Schwartz

In Thomas Pynchon's Mason & Dixon, set in the 18th century, the Mason-Dixon line becomes increasingly confused with the idea of a ley line and with feng shui.

At the outset of the Civil War, the B & O possessed 236 locomotives, 128 passenger coaches, 3, 451 rail cars and of rail road, all in states south of the Mason-Dixon Line.

Polls in late October conducted by Mason-Dixon and Research 2000 indicated that Gibbons was on track to win the election.

This boundary is commonly known as the Mason-Dixon Line.

It is bordered to the north by the Mason-Dixon Line with Pennsylvania, to the south by the Potomac River and West Virginia, to the east by Sideling Hill Creek and Washington County, Maryland, and to the west by a land border with Garrett County, Maryland.

The county is bordered to the north by the Mason-Dixon Line with Pennsylvania, to the south by the Potomac River and the states of Virginia and West Virginia, to the west by Sideling Hill Creek and Allegany County, Maryland, and to the east by Frederick County and South Mountain.

Cecil County is in the northeast corner of Maryland, bounded on the north and east by the Mason-Dixon Line with Pennsylvania and Delaware.

The highest and most rugged hills are found in the northwestern and north-central parts of the county, reaching just south of the Mason-Dixon Line near Nottingham, Pennsylvania and just east of U. S. Route 1.

Carroll County is bordered on the north by the Mason-Dixon Line with Pennsylvania, and on the south by Howard County across the South Branch of the Patapsco River.

The border between Maryland and Delaware consists of the east-west Transpeninsular Line and the perpendicular north-south portion of the Mason-Dixon line extending north to just beyond its tangental intersection with the Twelve-Mile Circle which forms Delaware's border with Pennsylvania.

The county's boundary with Delaware is composed of the Mason-Dixon line and the Transpeninsular Line.

A number of animated cartoons were produced, including the Bugs Bunny cartoon Southern Fried Rabbit ( 1953 ), in which Bugs disguises himself as Uncle Tom and sings My Old Kentucky Home in order to cross the Mason-Dixon line ; Uncle Tom's Bungalow ( 1937 ), a Warner Brothers cartoon supervised by Tex Avery ; Eliza on Ice ( 1944 ), one of the earliest Mighty Mouse cartoons produced by Paul Terry ; and Uncle Tom's Cabaña ( 1947 ), an eight-minute cartoon directed by Tex Avery.

The new Pennsylvania-Maryland border was properly established by the Mason-Dixon line in 1767.

Being immediately north of the Mason-Dixon line, Lancaster County was an important stop on the Underground Railway.

In reality, the east-west Mason-Dixon line is not a true line in the geometric sense, but is instead a series of many adjoining lines, following a path between latitude 39 ° 43 ′ 15 ″ N and 39 ° 43 ′ 23 ″ N.

A " crownstone " boundary monument on the Mason-Dixon Line.

In 1784, surveyors David Rittenhouse and Andrew Ellicott and their crew completed the survey of the Mason-Dixon line to the southwest corner of Pennsylvania, five degrees from the Delaware River.

Walkin ' the Line: A Journey from Past to Present Along the Mason-Dixon.

Between 1763 and 1767, Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon surveyed the Mason-Dixon line settling Sussex County's western and southern borders.

Its northern border is the Mason-Dixon line.

Its southern border is the Mason-Dixon line.

Its southern border is the Mason-Dixon Line, which separates Pennsylvania and Maryland.

* 25px U. S. Route 219 ( the southern portion as the Mason-Dixon Highway )

Its Horseshore Scout Reservation straddles the Mason-Dixon line between these two counties.

The Mason-Dixon Council serves southern Franklin and Fulton Counties in Pennsylvania and neighboring Washington County in Maryland.

The Mason-Dixon line is made up of four segments corresponding to the terms of the settlement:

The Order of the Arrow lodge for the Mason-Dixon Council is Guneukitschik Lodge No. 317.

The traditional Mason-Dixon line is actually west of the state, although all of Delaware's borders were established by this survey team.

Emmitsburg was founded in 1785 and is in Frederick County, Maryland, United States, just south of the Mason-Dixon line separating Maryland from Pennsylvania.

It is miles north of Maryland and the Mason-Dixon line and southwest of Harrisburg in the Cumberland Valley, which is part of the Great Appalachian Valley.

Mercersburg is located at the foot of the Appalachian mountains just north of the Mason-Dixon Line, which serves as the state border with Maryland.

Waynesboro is a borough in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, located northwest of Baltimore, Maryland, 67 miles southwest of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and north of the Mason-Dixon Line.

It is the location of the western most point surveyed as part of the Mason-Dixon Line in 1767.

Hanover is north of the Mason-Dixon line.

Jeremiah Dixon ( July 27, 1733 – January 22, 1779 ) was an English surveyor and astronomer who is perhaps best known for his work with Charles Mason, from 1763 to 1767, in determining what was later called the Mason-Dixon line.

His name is a play on the surveyors Mason and Dixon who drew the border between Maryland and Pannsylvania in the 1760s known as the Mason-Dixon Line.

Washington, D. C. is very close to the Mason-Dixon line ( which by itself is not an indicator of geographic or cultural identity ), far from the center of the American South, but was considered to be a part of the South until the 20th Century.

With its first election, Lawnside became the first independent self-governing African American community north of the Mason-Dixon line.

The Mason-Dixon line is said to have legally resolved vague outlines in the overlap between Maryland and Pennsylvania, which pretty much awarded Delaware to Pennsylvania, although Delaware would eventually prove too independent for legislation north of New Castle ( as well as that from the southerly Chesapeake Bay ), leading to the separation from Pennsylvania and unique pioneer status as America's first state, tied to neither province's destiny.