I think you've IDed him, Jenn.
Last night I had the whole dragonfly mating scene play out right before me. They met, joined up, broke apart, she went on to lay eggs while the male patroled the skies attentively. He'd fly to one corner and spin around and face her, hover, then fly to a different corner. Then another male approached, and the first male kept trying to drive him off by flkying up under him. He'd force the second male way up in the air, 30 feet or so, then fly back, followed by the other male. While all that was going on, the female finished laying and disappeared.
I also spotted a female Eastern Pondhawk dragonfly yesterday morning, but couldn't find a male. She was brilliant emerald green.