August 31, 2014
The Oldest House on Chincoteague Island
Europeans first came to the island around 1680. The name originated with local Native Americans whose descendants are said to be the Nanticoke people in nearby Delaware. The population of Chincoteague was small for many years, but grew after a bridge from the mainland opened in 1922.
Labels:
Colonial Virginia,
Creeks and Rivers,
Eastern Shore
6 comments:
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I love historical tours....this was interesting. And the oldest house still stands?!! That is awesome.
ReplyDeletesweet place!
ReplyDeleteNice pictures! That house looks so tiny. How cool that it is still standing.
ReplyDeleteWhat a gorgeous house!
ReplyDeleteThis does look like a very interesting place. I enjoy learning about history and stuff like this.
ReplyDeleteIt looks the size of a bedroom!
ReplyDelete