DOCSLIB.ORG

Sept'08 NEWSLTR

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sept'08 NEWSLTR Vol.1 No. 3 September 2008 The Broadside The voice of The Mathews Maritime Foundation Museum Located at 482 Main Street, Mathews, VA Mail to PO Box 1201, Mathews, VA 23109 804-725-4444 Come Celebrate Maritime Heritage Day these parts knew him as a skilled craftsmen who built The third Mathews Maritime Heritage Day will be steel-hull sailboats at his Gwynn’s Island Boatyard but held on September 27 at Horn Harbor Marina from 10 few knew about his other talents as a naturalist, explorer, am to 4 pm. This is truly a day for the entire county to writer, diver and inventor. reflect on its impressive history as a major ship building Unless you have seen the exhibit about him at the location and its relationship to the water that surrounds Gwynn’s Island Museum or read the recent article “The it. Man Who Loved Gwynn’s Island” in the August issue of We are honoring the watermen this year, those still the Chesapeake Bay Magazine, you may not be aware working and those retired. Though original hopes in- that Gil (as his friends called him) was equally talented cluded a work boat parade, their work schedules proba- in other fields aside from boatbuilding. We will try to bly won’t permit this. There will be some watermen summarize, in this newsletter and in future issues, his demonstrating their unique skill of making crab pots or early years as an explorer and naturalist, his years as a oyster scrape bags, and others eager to tell you about the writer and inventor of underwater diving devices, and jobs they have had on the water. his later years as a well-known boatbuilder. Peggy, the 54 foot deck boat built in 1925 on Horn Sometimes we underestimate the importance of the Harbor will be on display with information about her steamers and how they influenced everyday life in the and one of her previous owners, Captain Ed Grinnell. Tidewater area. They carried people and goods from Terry Grinnell Hudgins and several others who are fa- one end of the Chesapeake Bay to the other, making miliar with the Peggy will be on hand to share their sto- many stops from Baltimore all the way to Norfolk. It ries with you. was one of these steamers from Baltimore – most likely A Peggy endowment fund has been set up to cover the Piankatank – that brought Gilbert Klingel to conservation and restoration of this lovely vessel. A Mathews County in 1917 as a boy of eight. generous member of our group has offered up to five Spending summers with his family at Hudgins thousand dollars in matching funds for money contrib- House across the Narrows from Gwynn’s Island, he uted through Heritage Day, an opportunity we are most learned to swim and sail and to appreciate the Chesa- grateful to have! We urge you to take advantage of this peake Bay. This love of the water lasted a lifetime and member’s generosity to see your money doubled. Dona- his love for the area brought him back many years later tions are tax deductible. to settle permanently. In his hometown of Baltimore, at the age of ten Boatbuilder Gilbert Klingel - The Early Years Klingel was already a budding naturalist. He began by Mathews boat builder, Gilbert Klingel (1908-1983) observing and photographing anything he could find in would have been 100 years old this October. Many in nature and because of this strong interest in the natural Keeping the Past in the Present Preserving it for the Future Vol.1 No. 3 September 2008 sciences, he soon joined the Maryland Academy of & Rock Company, and others. Fishing turned out to be Sciences. He and his close friend Wally Coleman spent prosperous and the price of fish continued to rise. much of their free time studying plant and animal life In 1950, Richard decked the Peggy over and dredged along the shores of the Chesapeake Bay and its crabs in the waters of the Chesapeake Bay for the next tributaries. When the Natural History Society of Mary- eleven years. Father and son did quite well during this land was formed in 1929, both he and Coleman joined time but Captain Walter was getting on in years. So, in that organization and became curators as well as charter 1961 the Peggy was sold to a young Edward Grinnell. members. For several years Klingel served as vice- Edward or Captain Ed as he would come to be president and curator of the Department of Marine Life. known, was 23 years old at the time and about to be- A trip to the American Museum of Natural History come a father. His daughter Terry Lynn was born in in New York so impressed Klingel that he wanted to April of 1961. Edward and his father Carl were crab pot- document more of the strange tropical creatures he saw ters. In the winter months, Edward dredged crabs with on display. These were West Indian lizards, four and the Peggy. In 1964 Edward’s father passed away. five feet in length, which were strongly reminiscent of a During the late 1960’s, Edward took a position as dinosaur. In the winter of 1928/29 he went to Haiti on a Chief Engineer on a fish steamer owned by Zapata small tramp ship. He spent four months there studying Haynie Corporation (now Omega Protein). Six months the wildlife and took the first moving pictures ever made out of the year he traveled to Louisiana to work. In of rhinoceros iguana colonies. This study was published 1970, Edward quit Zapata Haynie and returned home to in the Journal of the American Museum of Natural His- work the waters of the Bay. tory in 1929. (Marcie Benouameur, daughter of Gil Klingel, contributed this article.) Peggy of New Point History In this and subsequent issues of the Broadside we will present the history of the Peggy as told by Terry Grinnell Hudgins, daughter of Captain Ed Grinnell who owned the Peggy from 1961 to 2001. Peggy of New Point, or the Peggy as most folks call her, was built in 1925 by Harry Hudgins of Peary, Vir- ginia for Captain Walter Burroughs of New Point, Vir- ginia and his brother-in -law Raymond Hudgins. When built she was 49 feet in length with a draft of four feet two inches and a beam of twelve and a half feet. She had Shortly after returning home he went into partner- a box or square stern and was an open boat powered by ship with Paul Haywood to fish pound nets. Together a 35HP Palmer engine. Later in her life six feet was they bought three pound nets at a cost of $120,000.00. added to her stern to make it a round stern and the Pal- They had two deck boats, the Peggy and the L.B. Travis mer engine was replaced with a Grey Marine diesel. and two tow bats. They hired a nine man crew that in- Captain Walter and a crew of eight men fished cluded Paul’s two sons, William Nelson (Bubba) and pound nets on the Chesapeake Bay and did quite well. Vernon Grady. They set and fished three pound nets over They got six cents per pound for their fish at that time. at Cape Charles. By 1948-49, the fish population in the Bay started to Each day they would catch the tide just right for decline. fishing the pounds They would catch boatloads of In later years as Captain Walter grew older, his son croaker, trout and flounder. They then took the catch into Richard went into business with him. It seemed like the Cape Charles to Don Edgeton, their Broker. On many a luck changed once again for the better. The Burroughs day they sold for $10,000. On one occasion Edward mo- sold their fish to Walter Garrett, Isaac Fass, Baylord Fish tored the Peggy to Portsmouth to Western Branch Inc., Keeping the Past in the Present Preserving it for the Future Vol.1 No. 3 September 2008 had an 871 Detroit diesel installed in three days, and re- Volunteers Needed turned to fishing the pounds. The MMF/M is a strictly volunteer organization. Edward and Paul weren’t the only Mathews water- Volunteers are needed as we continue to grow our mem- men fishing pound nets. Captain Henry Owens and his bership and the size of our collection of objects and pho- sons fished pound nets over at Cape Charles as well. tos in the museum. If you are interested in boats or the Owens owned the Thomas E. Quite often the Peggy, the local maritime history we invite you to join us as we L.B. Travis and the Thomas E. would be seen running continue on our mission: keeping our maritime history alongside each other on their way to or from Cape Char- of the past in the present and preserving it for the future. les. We have various programs and projects that we pro- Due to Paul’s failing health, Edward bought him out vide in a effort to keep our Mathews County maritime in 1974. He continued fishing the pounds across the Bay heritage alive. They include... and Paul’s sons continued on as part of the crew. Edward A model boat building class held after school at the stayed in the fishing business until the latter part of Boys & Girls Club last Spring has given many children 1977. At that time he returned to crab potting in the the opportunity to build a small model boat in the man- summer and dredging crabs with the Peggy during the ner of a traditional Bay skiff.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Storms and Hurricanes
    History of Regional Storms and Hurricanes 19 20 STORMS: A LONG PERSPECTIVE FROM HISTORY K. Mountford Cove Corporation 10200 Breeden Rd., Lusby, MD 20657 ABSTRACT The paper highlights several points based on Isabel’s passage. First, early Chesapeake visitors Historical accounts from early seafarers and registered shock to the major weather events they regional inhabitants of the Mid-Atlantic suggest encountered, similar to the reactions of today’s that hurricanes and storms posed grievous citizens to Isabel. Their valor and strength under conditions for the first settlers in the region. adversity are models to compare with our pampered Seafarers were at the mercy of winds and waves, existence today. Second, the escalation of storm often surviving only through diligent and impacts measured in the colonial literature seems continuous bailing and luck, ultimately to ground to have increased the severity of flooding as near hospitable islands, such as Bermuda or barrier settlement density and the value of coastal property islands such as Assateague, Virginia. Recounts of increased, the number of people recording incidents colonial storm surges describe mass flooding and multiplied, and damage to the naturally resilient extensive sediment deposition. More recent ecosystem mounted. Third, within the memory of Chesapeake reports rely on a vanishing oral history living persons, it is possible to reach back before and accompanying local landmarks of flood real understanding of storm tracks and beyond the heights, indicating the importance in recording social warning systems of radio and television regional history as baseline data for contrasting the relied upon today. The perspectives of individuals most recent effects of large storms with those of coping with the damage of hurricanes coming as a the last century.
    [Show full text]
  • Books from Both Side of the Ditch
    Tidewater Tales: Books from Both Sides of the Ditch Book Collecting Contest January 21, 2019 1 Swimming in the Chesapeake Bay is one of the great joys of my life, from jumping off the bow of my parents Morgan 30’ as a child to swim in the almost fresh and almost always nettle-less Sassafras River, to moonlight swimming in the Chesapeake Bay proper from the beach at the end of the street where I grew up in Arundel on the Bay, and even the frosty exhilarance which comes with the Polar Bear Plunge at Sandy Point State Park. If you grew up within a 25 mile radius of the Chesapeake Bay, you refer to it ubiquitously as the Bay, an omnipresent waterway which bisects Maryland in two. And while the Bay can be experienced a number of ways be it sailing, powerboating, fishing, crabbing, or even a stroll at the water’s edge; swimming puts you in the middle of it. It is in this way that swimming is an apt metaphor for the experience of reading. Swimming in the Bay can take many forms too: from doggy paddling on the surface on the first perfect day in May, to diving down to murky black bottom looking for some refreshing water in late summer. Swimming is endlessly satisfying, an activity for both young and old, yet another way it is just like reading. It is hard to gain any perspective when you are swimming at the surface, so this collection is an attempt at providing some, about a beautifully varied subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan 2013'News Master
    Vol.5 No.1 January 2013 The Broadside The voice of The Mathews Maritime Foundation Museum Located at 482 Main Street, Mathews, VA Mail to PO Box 1201, Mathews, VA 23109 804-725-4444 on the web at www.mathewsmaritime.com The Year in Review... Peggy Raffle... Throughout 2012 the Foundation contin- John Bass of Mathews was the winner of ued on its mission to preserve and protect the Frank Beamer autographed VT football raf- Mathews County’s rich maritime and cultural fle. Instituted several months ago the raffle was heritage. Through Foundation sponsored pro- one of several means by which the Foundation is grams like the Kids Kayak Camp, Chesapeake raising money for the Peggy Endowment Fund. Bay Days, our monthly speaker meetings, and our annual Maritime Heritage Day. Also through 4H/MMF sponsored boat building as well as res- toration of the Peggy of New Point. Peggy Endowment Donation... Cathy Mise, Assistant Vice President at the Mathews branch of Chesapeake Bank, pre- sented a check for $1,000 to Foundation Treas- urer Pete Hall and members of the MMF Board of Directors. This donation will be added to the John Bass with his prize Peggy Endowment Fund which has been estab- lished to provide for the upkeep and mainte- nance of “Peggy”. The winning ticket Museum Growing... The Mathews Maritime Museum contin- L to R: Pete Hall, Cathy Mise (Chesapeake Bank),George ues to grow and in the last 5 years has acquired Pongonis Dennis Crawford, Dave Machen, Marcy Benouameur, over 1,500 new artifacts to add to its collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of Chesapeake Biological Laboratory R. V
    Report of Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, 1938 Item Type monograph Authors Truitt, R.V. Publisher Chesapeake Biological Laboratory Download date 25/09/2021 23:20:49 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/28746 REPORT OF CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY 1938 R. V. TRUITT* The program of work at the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory is being developed in a direction that will further the understand- ing of biological principles underlying conservation planning as well as to encourage the development of fundamental research. Efforts largely are centered in two directions, namely, research and teaching. Research problems are broad in their scope and many of them possess an important bearing on the preservation of natural resources in animal and plant life. Instructional work pertains to basic biology and to the status of natural resources as well as remedial measures that may assist in their development. Substantial progress was made in 1938 both in respect to additions made in the physical plant and to the problems effec- tively pursued by an energetic staff. The completion of a new and adequate building placed at the disposal of those working at Solmo- mons Island a greatly needed adjunct for the continuation of studies throughout the year. Much added equipment and space has been made available for the program being pursued, in the form of boats, technical apparatus, and added construction work for storage, Problems previously in course of study were continued dur- ing the current year, while new researches, in part economic and in part abstract, were initiated on Protozoa, on certain of the fin-fishes, and on new phases of the hydrography of the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Words and Water Literature and the Bay (On Literature and The
    Research, Education, Outreach July-August 1998 or centuries the Chesapeake has SPOTLIGHT ON LANGUAGE inspired those who have settled F on its shores. Native Americans of the Algonquian nation poetically Of Words and Water called it “Chesepiooc,” meaning “Great Shellfish Bay” or, according to some, “Mother of Waters.” Early Spanish explorers named it “Madre Literature and the Bay de Dios,” the Bay of the Mother of God. Beginning in 1607, the estab- BY JACK GREER lishment of large, English-speaking colonies brought a rich heritage of written language to the New World and to the Bay region, a tradition “Wonder lies in the bay and that continues to the present. From the effusions of Captain its watershed in full measure. John Smith to the gripping narrative It is nothing alien or mystical, of escaped slave Frederick Douglass to the contemporary ironies of John or reserved for the expert.” Barth and the lyrical descriptions of William Warner, the Chesapeake has — Tom Horton inspired powerful writing in both fic- tion and nonfiction. Writers have Bay Country drawn on the Bay for physical set- ting, dialogue and character, and in so doing have created a literature that deepens our understanding of cultures that have themselves been shaped by their relationship to this special place. The News Literature Brings Literature is language that, as William Faulkner says, “lives.” It is news that stays news. But exactly what news does literature try to give us? How does it differ from other news — the news of science, for ex- ample, or the news of environmen- talism or history? To paraphrase the Roman poet Horace, “The purpose of literature is to delight and to teach.” It is not enough to “teach” (as would, say, history or science); or to “delight” (as would, say, some forms of popular culture) — literature does both at once.
    [Show full text]
  • Tidewater Tales: Books from Both Sides of the Ditch Book Collecting Contest January 21, 2019
    Tidewater Tales: Books from Both Sides of the Ditch Book Collecting Contest January 21, 2019 1 Swimming in the Chesapeake Bay is one of the great joys of my life, from jumping off the bow of my parents Morgan 30’ as a child to swim in the almost fresh and almost always nettle-less Sassafras River, to moonlight swimming in the Chesapeake Bay proper from the beach at the end of the street where I grew up in Arundel on the Bay, and even the frosty exhilarance which comes with the Polar Bear Plunge at Sandy Point State Park. If you grew up within a 25 mile radius of the Chesapeake Bay, you refer to it ubiquitously as the Bay, an omnipresent waterway which bisects Maryland in two. And while the Bay can be experienced a number of ways be it sailing, powerboating, fishing, crabbing, or even a stroll at the water’s edge; swimming puts you in the middle of it. It is in this way that swimming is an apt metaphor for the experience of reading. Swimming in the Bay can take many forms too: from doggy paddling on the surface on the first perfect day in May, to diving down to murky black bottom looking for some refreshing water in late summer. Swimming is endlessly satisfying, an activity for both young and old, yet another way it is just like reading. It is hard to gain any perspective when you are swimming at the surface, so this collection is an attempt at providing some, about a beautifully varied subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Sherkin Comment
    SHERKIN COMMENT Issue No. 24 Environmental Quarterly of Sherkin Island Marine Station 1999 Price 75p INDEX Centre pages: “Bird Beautiful Birds” Editorial: One Rule for Moorepark - Another for Cape Clear Crete’s Floral Carpet Molecules of the Left & Right Eiders Environmental Enforcement: Beyond Penalties The Howth Peninsula A Boost for Ireland’s Inshore Fisheries Environmental Practice for Fish Farmers ESB and its Role in Fisheries Management My Father, the Naturalist Using Wetlands to Clean the Environment The Care and Conservation of Graveyards Solutions to Leaking Home Heating Oil Systems Encounter in the Tuamotus Introduction to Sustainable Living Wreckfish in Irish Waters Church & the Environment? The Right to Roam? Water Quality in Ireland 1995-1997 Publications of Interest Junior Pages The Grey Heron. From the book: “Ireland’s Bird Life. A World of Beauty” Photographer: Richard Mills Page 2 .............................................................................................................................................................................Sherkin Comment 1999 - Issue No. 24 One rule for Moorepark - Another for Cape Clear advise them on construction problems. The is- that fish farming should come under the umbrella the turbot farm in Connemara is now making landers built the fish farm themselves from of the Dept. of Agriculture, as it is a farming ac- over £7 per kilo, compared to under £4 per kilo EDITORIAL scratch. tivity, because other kills may be necessary in for salmon. This shows that turbot farming is Their faith in themselves was fully justified. fish farming in the future. highly profitable. In the period of the 6-year turbot project, losses If the Dept. of the Marine is serious about The Department of the Marine cannot look at were under 2% - an incredible achievement.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2009 the Broadside
    Vol.2 No.2 April 2009 The Broadside The voice of The Mathews Maritime Foundation Museum Located at 482 Main Street, Mathews, VA Mail to PO Box 1201, Mathews, VA 23109 804-725-4444 Foundation to Hold an Old Fashioned Picnic A proposal for a Rivers & Trail Conservation It has been quite some time since our last Assistance grant was accepted by the National fundraiser so we have decided to present for the Park Service in November. Phase I of the project benefit of the community and the Foundation an will focus on water routes, and will follow the 90 “old fashioned picnic”. Tony and Judy Hannold, mile Blueways Water Trail, which is a component the owners of “Samarkand”, have graciously al- of the Chesapeake Bay Gateways Network. Fu- lowed us to hold the event at their residence on ture plans include bicycle and automobile routes. Woodas Creek. As some of you may already know, This undertaking has been divided into six Samarkand was once the home of J. Edwin tasks: water trail assessment; education and Treakle, the “Clam King”. stewardship organization; community engage- The event is planned for Sunday, May 3 from ment; heritage trail guide development; events 3 to 7 PM on the grounds of Samarkand. There and ecotoursim planning; and local and regional will be live music, a silent auction, games, and a coordination. BBQ chicken dinner with ice cream for dessert. Project partners include VA Archeological Tickets for the Picnic are $25.00 and can be Society- Middle Peninsula Chapter, Mathews purchased at the Mathews Visitors Center,the County Historical Society, Mathews Memorial Li- Virginia Cooperative Extension in Mathews, or by brary, VIMS, Middle Peninsula Planning District, calling Nancy Lindgren at 725-4382 or Pete Hall VA Cooperative Extension, New Point Comfort at 693-9335.
    [Show full text]
  • Biology of Amphibians William E
    40 Years of Evolution Darwin's Finches on Daphne Major Island Peter R. Grant, B. Rosemary Grant Princeton University Press (2014) Summary: Renowned evolutionary biologists Peter and Rosemary Grant have produced landmark studies of the Galápagos finches first made famous by Charles Darwin. In How and Why Species Multiply, they offered a complete evolutionary history of Darwin's finches since their origin almost three million years ago. Now, in their richly illustrated new book, 40 Years of Evolution, the authors turn their attention to events taking place on a contemporary scale. By continuously tracking finch populations over a period of four decades, they uncover the causes and consequences of significant events leading to evolutionary changes in species. The authors used a vast and unparalleled range of ecological, behavioral, and genetic data--including song recordings, DNA analyses, and feeding and breeding behavior--to measure changes in finch populations on the small island of Daphne Major in the Galápagos archipelago. They find that natural selection happens repeatedly, that finches hybridize and exchange genes rarely, and that they compete for scarce food in times of drought, with the remarkable result that the finch populations today differ significantly in average beak size and shape from those of forty years ago. The authors' most spectacular discovery is the initiation and establishment of a new lineage that now behaves as a new species, differing from others in size, song, and other characteristics. The authors emphasize the immeasurable value of continuous long-term studies of natural populations and of critical opportunities for detecting and understanding rare but significant events.
    [Show full text]
  • BROADSIDE April 2021
    Vol.11No2 April 2021 The Broadside The voice of The Mathews Maritime Foundation Museum Located at 482 Main Street, Mathews, VA Mail to PO Box 1201, Mathews, VA 23109 804-725-4444 on the web at www.mathewsmaritime.com The Mathews Maritime Park… Our list, so far, includes boat builders MMF Vice-president Tom Robinson re- Brown, Colvin, Deagle, Diggs, Hudgins, Klingel, ports that the project is on-track and progressing and Schlenk. Should you have any information nicely through the various permit and approval that you would like to share on the men of Math- requirements. Everyone I have spoken with on ews who built boats here, we would love to hear the Planning Commission, Planning Department from you. Contact us by phone at 804-725-4444 and Board of Supervisors have expressed posi- or on the web at [email protected] tive views and the need for such a park. It Books for Sale… should be presented for approval at next month’s Museum curator Dennis Crawford reports Planning meeting, and then for final approval that our library of nautical books and magazines before the BOS in May. is overflowing. We’re out of room. He has culled Upon approval, our work will just begin. out the duplicates from our collection and offers We will need to recruit new members and volun- them for purchase for $1.00 to $4.00. teers, advertise for donations of money, materi- Some of the titles up for sale are: “Cruis- als and labor. ing Under Sail” by Hiscock; “Gipsy Moth Circles Our architectural drawing will be final- The World” by Frances Chichester; Chapman’s ized and published, along with a positive story “Piloting, Seamanship, and Small Boat Han- about the park, museum and foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Nsltr Master 2017 Copy
    Vol.8 No.1 January 2017 The voice of The Mathews Maritime The Broadside Foundation Museum Located at 482 Main Street, Mathews, VA Mail to PO Box 1201, Mathews, VA 23109 804-725- 4444 on the web at www.mathewsmaritime.com The Year in Review… President Jack largely because of their knowledge of boats that Caldwell was almost genetic, and their work ethic, they 2016 was an exciting year for Mathews quickly rose to become officers who assumed re- Maritime Foundation. The celebration of “The sponsibility not only for the ships, but all on Mathews Men” with author Bill Geroux at board. That seven brothers were in the Merchant Mathews High School auditorium was followed Marines, and 6 were captains, was unusual and by the WWII Exhibit at MMF museum. This ex- their lives are well described in the book. hibit is still ongoing, in case you missed it. The The "traditional, old fashioned, patriotic, subject of this year’s 18 month calendar (July small town assembly" included many groups and 2016-December 2017) is “Remembering World individuals from Mathews: Supervisor Jack War II”. It can be purchased from our Museum, White was the host; The American Legion pre- our on line store at www.mathewsmaritime.com sented colors, followed by the Pledge of Alle- or from the Mathews Visitors Center. Once giance; The National Anthem was sung by again, our speaker meetings were informative William Earl Sadler who hails from a sea going and well attended. 2016 was another good year family; the invocation by the Reverend Parrish; for boat donations and artifact donations and and a video of Merchant Marines in WWII.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside: • Follow the Artisan Trail • Mobile Cuisine • Meet the Winners: Bait and Tackle • Dining at Cobb’S Creek Diner
    September 2017 • FREE Places to go and things to do in the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula Inside: • Follow the artisan trail • Mobile cuisine • Meet the winners: Bait and tackle • Dining at Cobb’s Creek Diner WWW.LONGANDFOSTER.COM $610,000$610,000 $525,000 $1,290,000 $342,500$479,500$,$479,500 Riverwood Residence Mattaponi River Bowlers Wharf Escape to The Rivah Corrotoman River King & Queen County Rappahannock River www.HullCreekRetreat.com &ORTHE.ATURE,OVERs7ALLSOF7INDOWS "EAUFORT STYLE3OUTHERN,IVINGHOME 2ARESTOFFERING#LASSIC2IVER(OME/UT #OMPLETELY5PDATEDs"EDROOM #OMMANDING2IVER6IEWS "2 "!s#LASSIC,OW #OUNTRY(OME OFTHE&LOODPLAINs0IERW*ET3KI,IFTS "ATHROOMs"ONUS2OOM "EDROOMS "ATHSs3PACIOUS$ECKS FT#EILINGSs'OURMET+ITCHEN 3EAWALLs0OOLs"2 "! 'OURMET+ITCHENs-APLE&LOORS #OMMUNITY4ENNIS#OURT (ARDWOOD&LOORSAND-ORE $ETACHED CARGARAGEW'UEST3UITE &ULL"ASEMENTs0IER #LOSETO+ILMARNOCK Betsy Stanley 804-347-3488 UPSTAIRSs7ONDERFULLOCATION The Shultz Team Barbara Richards 804-366-5100 Skipper Garrett 804-370-4080 Skipper Garrett 804-370-4080 703-626-4868 New Listing $799,000 $799,000 $182,500 $349,900 Live Where Find Your Happy Place Discover Kilmarnock Deltaville Water Access Others Vacation www.MyerCreekRetreat.com www.KilmarnockLiving.com Moore's Creek www.BeachHouseOnTheChesapeake.com 3QUARE&EET 7ELL-AINTAINEDs"EDROOM "ATH #OMMUNITY2AMP$OCKs"2 "EDROOMS "ATHROOMS /VER0RIVATE!CRESs&IREPLACES ,IVING2OOMW&IREPLACE "ATHSs,IVING2OOM3UN2OOM /PEN&LOOR0LANs&ULL'UEST!PARTMENT 0IERW"OAT(OUSE ,ARGE9ARDs/UTBUILDINGS &IREPLACESs'RANITEIN+ITCHEN !BOVE #AR'ARAGE
    [Show full text]