Falmanac: The Fallston Almanac of American History: Country Churches: St. John's UMC

Falmanac: The Fallston Almanac of American History

Falmanac: The Fallston Almanac of American History

Translate

Sixgun Siding

Baxter Black, Who Elevated Cowboy Poetry to Folk Art, Dies at 77

Popular Posts

Emily Post
Stained glass
(no title)
Utah's famous Wall Arch collapses
Fallston's Folly*
Purnell Legion
William Penn and His Holy Experiment
The Glenn L. Martin Maryland Aviation Museum
1913 Gettysburg reunion pictures at flickr
Wonderful

More Popular Posts

Emily Post
(no title)
Stained glass
Utah's famous Wall Arch collapses
Stewartstown Railroad line abandoned by federal board
William Penn and His Holy Experiment
Country Churches: Herald of Hope Baptist
The Contact Sheet Comes Out of the Closet: The photographer's secret rough draft is now on museum walls
History needs company: Army seeks to turn over maintenance of Mitchell House
Quartering Act of 1765

All Time Popular Posts

Emily Post
(no title)
The Death of George Washington
William Penn and His Holy Experiment
Battle of Fort Sumter
A Thanksgiving gallery from the Library of Congress
Country Churches: Herald of Hope Baptist
York Suburban exhibit focuses on Nazi resistance movement
A Harford family gets caught in the Johnstown Flood
Lee's sword returning to Appomattox

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.

Historical Archive

Blog Roll

Abandoned Homesteads of the Southern Plains
Window on Cecil County’s Past
MDRails: The Blog
Six Gun Siding: Exploring the High Plains
Riley Switch
Reflections on Delmarva’s Past
Nightening: Night Photography
Rural Librarian
99 Views of Mount Tucumcari
Firecured: All Things Tobacco

Subscribe To

Posts

Posts

Comments

Comments

Write me, if you must.

Sep 1, 2006

Country Churches: St. John's UMC

St. John's is in Charlestown, Maryland - a quaint bayside town in dire need of a public restroom.

Canon 20D ©Kim Choate 2006

: Cecil, churches, country churches, Maryland

0 comments:

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Labels

Absinthe (5) African American (204) American History (1495) American Revolution (160) Americana (87) archeology (73) architecture (423) archive (19) art (153) Baltimore City (267) Baltimore County (174) Books (435) booze (16) BRAC (16) burlesque (2) canning (19) CCC (8) Cecil (89) chautauqua (7) Chesapeake Bay (78) churches (147) circus (1) civil engineering (91) Civil War (489) clothing (14) Cold War (28) colonial (334) communication (33) conservation (75) country churches (76) crime (11) Delaware (36) design (36) dogs (1) elsewhere (96) ennui (2) entertainment (235) ephemera (107) etc (24) farming (105) finance (67) folklore (126) food (155) fraternal org's (19) French and Indian War (21) frontier (91) FSA (25) fun (204) genealogy (29) geography (36) government (96) Great Depression (71) Harford (305) History (77) hobo (4) Homestead Act (2) Howard County (14) idiocy (10) immigration (31) industry (144) Korean War (2) labor (110) Lancaster County (44) Library of Congress (273) manufacturing (21) maritime (150) Maryland (989) medicine (51) memorials (110) Mexican War (4) migration (2) military (344) mills (44) mining (27) mishaps (131) monuments (40) museums (414) Native American (85) natural history (15) New Deal (44) Odd (103) oral history (7) panda (12) Parks (134) Pennsylvania (383) people (889) photography (148) politics (211) preservation (350) Prohibition (3) public health (16) public works (8) restoration (61) ruins (38) Schools (66) science (77) scoundrels (154) signs and symbols (66) Spanish-American War (2) special events (183) sports (142) Susquehanna (76) technology (260) tobacco (17) tourism (174) trails (58) transportation (395) unknown (20) vaudeville (9) video (2) Vietnam War (4) Virginia (108) War of 1812 (48) Washington D.C. (135) weather (29) West Virginia (32) women's history (126) WPA (19) WW1 (60) WW2 (102) York County (181) zoo (18) Zouave (4)

Total Pageviews

Sic semper's still our proud refrain