– Click on the image to enlarge or purchase – Talbot County Courthouse The Talbot County Courthouse occupies a shady, landscaped square on the Eastern Shore of Maryland in the town of Easton. In fact, it was the establishment of the courthouse which caused the creation of the town. Initially called “Talbot”, the aim was for it to serve as Maryland’s “Little...
Learn More– Click on the image to enlarge or purchase – St Lukes Episcopal Church St Lukes Episcopal Church in Church Hill in Queen Anne’s County on the Eastern Shore of Maryland was built between 1729 and 1732. It is one of the oldest Episcopal Churches still in use. It is of interest both architecturally and historically. From the late 17th century, the site on which...
Learn More– Click on the image to enlarge or purchase – Wye Grist Mill The Wye Grist Mill is the oldest working mill in the United States. It is officially located in Talbot County on the Eastern Shore of Maryland although the county line between Queen Anne’s and Talbot Counties passes through the property. The mill has been in operation since 1682. The Mill and the...
Learn More– Click on the image to enlarge or purchase – Churchill Theatre The Churchill Theatre is located in Church Hill, Maryland in Queen Anne’s County on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. You will see the name of the theater spelt two ways: Churchill and Church Hill. I will use the Churchill spelling as this is the name emblazoned on the awning and written above the...
Learn More– Click on the image to enlarge or purchase – Oxford Federal Custom House The Oxford Federal Custom House in Talbot County on the Eastern Shore of Maryland is a replica built as the town’s official Bicentennial project. It is a copy of the first Federal Custom House built by Jeremiah Banning. Banning (1733–1798) served as a colonel in the Talbot County...
Learn More– Click on the image to enlarge or purchase – Austin FX3 The Austin FX3 is a London black taxicab sold in the UK by the Austin Motor Company between 1948 and 1958. The vehicle had what at the time was the traditional 3-door body. Instead of the front passenger seat and door found on a normal saloon car there was an open luggage platform. The vehicle was...
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