peninsularoots.com
comb graves | Peninsula Roots
https://peninsularoots.com/tag/comb-graves
Tag Archives: comb graves. January 14, 2017 · 8:37 pm. The Roofed Graves of Delmarva. This article was first published in the Laurel Historical Society. 8216;s latest newsletter. However, the mysterious shingled structures were documented only sparingly, and never seriously investigated. None are known to have survived to the present, making a handful of 20. Century sources and photographs the only evidence that such a custom ever existed. Although the earliest known description is found in. A cemetery a...
reimaginelaurel.net
Upcoming Events – Reimagine Laurel
http://www.reimaginelaurel.net/venue/town-hall
For more information: 302.222.9694. Laurel’s growth plan. Hover over each event to see more information. Larr; Back to Events. There were no results found. Next Events ». Next Events ». Website is a partnership with the Town of Laurel, Laurel Redevelopment Corporation, the University of Delaware, the US Department of Agriculture and the Delaware Economic Development Office. Rock the Block coming March 11. We are the ones we’ve been waiting for. Laurel’s brand can be a unifier. Sign up for our email list.
seafordchamber.com
Attractions - Seaford Chamber of Commerce
http://www.seafordchamber.com/visit-us/attractions.html
312 First Street, P.O. Box 224, Bethel, DE 19931. Contact Bethel Historical Society President Kevin Phillips at 302-858-3840 for dates and times the museum is open or to schedule private/group tours.*. 312 First ST, Bethel, DE 19931. Bridgeville Historical Society/ Museum. To schedule private tours contact the office at 302-337-7600 *Please note large groups cannot be accommodated due to limited space.*. 102 S William ST P.O. Box 306, Bridgeville, DE 19933. First Sunday of the month- 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm.
reimaginelaurel.net
Welcome to Laurel – Reimagine Laurel
http://www.reimaginelaurel.net/welcome-to-laurel
For more information: 302.222.9694. Laurel’s growth plan. Want to know more about the Town of Laurel? We invite you to walk through this story map, which offers a variety of demographic and marketing data, points of interest, marketing research, and information about infrastructure and rates. The story map is a project of the Sussex County Economic Development Action Committee. SEDAC), funded by the University of Delaware’s Sustainable Coastal Communities. Rock the Block coming March 11.
reimaginelaurel.net
Forums – Reimagine Laurel
http://www.reimaginelaurel.net/forums
For more information: 302.222.9694. Laurel’s growth plan. What business would you support in downtown Laurel? Downtown Laurel has some challenges, but some promising opportunities as well. Think beyond chain retail and fast food and consider Laurel's place along Broad Creek and in the Nanticoke River watershed. What small business would you like to see locate here? 1 year, 3 months ago. What is Laurel’s greatest challenge? We ask that you frame your response in positive, hopeful terms. What was your favo...
peninsularoots.com
The Roofed Graves of Delmarva | Peninsula Roots
https://peninsularoots.com/2017/01/14/the-roofed-graves-of-delmarva
Delaware Thanksgiving Proclamation, 1915. Quiacason House Sites of the Eastern Shore →. January 14, 2017 · 8:37 pm. The Roofed Graves of Delmarva. This article was first published in the Laurel Historical Society. 8216;s latest newsletter. However, the mysterious shingled structures were documented only sparingly, and never seriously investigated. None are known to have survived to the present, making a handful of 20. Century sources and photographs the only evidence that such a custom ever existed.
peninsularoots.com
Maryland | Peninsula Roots
https://peninsularoots.com/tag/maryland
February 12, 2017 · 3:12 pm. Finding Quaacoson Ridge in Northeastern Wicomico. Recently I’ve mentioned a tract named Quaacoson (or Quaacosan) Ridge in a couple of articles, one about roofed graves. And one about local quiacason house sites. The tract was described as follows:. This admittedly vague description tells us a couple of important things:. The tract was named after a geographical feature known as Quaacoson Ridge, and its first bounder stood near the southern end of the ridge. A free, fun, and v...
