Teen Dies at the Scene of Atlantic Road Crash by Linda Cicoira Minor Injuries

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Teen Dies at the Scene of Atlantic Road Crash by Linda Cicoira Minor Injuries Circulation 14,000 Free December 23, 2016 Teen Dies at the Scene of Atlantic Road Crash By Linda Cicoira minor injuries. Court by Godwin. It identifies the car stated. “According to the vehicle man- A teenager died at the She was wearing as belonging to Shamaka Lashawn ufacturer and the Bosch Corporation, scene of a traffic crash on a seatbelt. Wharton of Leslie Trent Road in Parks- there is an airbag control module and/or Atlantic Road last Friday, The driver was ley. After the crash, the vehicle was tak- a powertrain control module in the vehi- according to 1st Sgt. B. going south, less en to Ward’s Auto Repair Shop in Acco- cle that may contain information.” E. Jeff Jones of the state than a mile south mack. Police want to search the airbag Accomack County Public Schools police. of Bowden Lane in control and powertrain control modules and its central office were closed this Shyasia L. Davis, 18, of Assawoman when for data “about the crash to include, but week so there was no information Horntown, a Chincoteague the vehicle came not limited to, speed and braking.” available about possible school plans High School student, was through a curve, This was “a motor vehicle crash in for a memorial. Funeral arrangements a back-seat passenger in ran off the right which the passenger was killed as a re- were being made at press time by Coo- a 2011 Chevrolet Malibu side of the road, sult of reckless driving,” the court papers per and Humbles in Accomac. that crashed head-on into spun around and a tree. Davis was wearing struck the tree. ELEMENTARY STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE a seatbelt. Davis Reports state The vehicle was driven Davis was a se- ROBOTICS KNOW-HOW by a 17-year-old Parksley resident. His nior at Chincoteague High. She was By Ron West were designed to move and lift objects, not name and that of another 17-year-old reported, in the initial police release, A group of future Star Trek voyag- unlike the robotic arms of the now retired male, who was in the backseat, were to live on Wallops Island. ers are in training at two schools in space shuttles. Each student commanded withheld by police because they are The crash reconstruction team, led Northampton County. the robots remotely which were able to lift, under 18. Both were taken to a nearby by Sr. Trooper Johnny Godwin, re- Teachers Diane Crockett of Occohan- move, and stack objects individually and in hospital for treatment of serious inju- sponded to the scene. Jones said, “Speed nock Elementary and Victoria Miller of conjunction with other students. ries. Their condition was not included is believed to have been a factor.” Once Kiptopeke Elementary School are busy For several years, students at in a police report made late Monday. the investigation is completed, Com- training students in Grades 1 to 6 in elec- Northampton High have built and com- The passenger was wearing a seatbelt. monwealth’s Attorney Spencer Morgan tronics and mechanics, both of which are peted with their robots while the elemen- The driver was not. of Accomack will determine whether being used to produce robots. tary students could only sit on the side- The front seat passenger was iden- charges will be made, Jones added. Last week, at a school board session, lines and watch. This year, they can learn tified as Krista N. Everett, 18. She was A search warrant for the vehicle Crockett’s students demonstrated the robots the skills they will need to build high-tech taken to the hospital for treatment of was filed Monday in Accomack Circuit that they had built this fall. The machines (Continued on Page 6) Photo by Jay Diem Early Deadlines Again Next Week INSIDE ESO completed its Display ads are due Tuesday (12/27) 26th production of at 10 a.m. Classifieds and legal ads Classified/Legal Ads .............Page 22 “Nutcracker Swings” are due Tuesday at noon, and obitu- Community Notes ............... Page 20 last weekend. At aries are due Tuesday by 5 p.m. Court Postings .....................Page 9 right, Nathan Gar- Obituaries .............................Page 10 cia portrays a flyboy, Our office will be closed Monday,D ec. Opinion/Letters ....................Page 31 surrounded by other 26, and Thursday and Friday, Dec. 29 Post Times Calendar ...........Page 21 members of the ESO and 30. Puzzles ..................................Page 19 dance company. Find Sports ...................................Page 12 more photos on our Merry Christmas & Happy New Year! Tides ....................................Page 18 Facebook page. 2 • EastErn shorE Post • DEcEmbEr 23, 2016 Artifacts Are Window into Life and Lifestyle of Francis Makemie Submitted Article and Photos home site. The Eastern Shore Chapter of Straube identified English black flint area. The goal of the dig was to understand The Francis Makemie Society conduct- the Archaeological Society of Virginia sup- for black powder guns, ceramics, early Francis Makemie and how he lived by the ed a four-day archaeological dig in early ported the dig with nine members. wrought iron nails, window glass and an household items found and to “cross-mend” December at the home place of Francis Fitz Godwin, chairman of the Francis array of other artifacts previously dug from the broken shards and display side-by-side Makemie, the Eastern Shore’s 17th cen- Makemie Society, said an abundance of arti- the Makemie site. The Francis Makemie with an intact piece, a technique known as tury religious leader and founder of orga- facts continues to be found that tell the sto- Society washed the artifacts under the su- parallelism. Promoting knowledge of Fran- nized Presbyterianism in America. ry of the renowned 17th century theologian. pervision of a former student of Borroughs, cis Makemie is the ultimate goal. Under the direction of Dr. Jason Bor- Godwin also introduced Dr. Beverly Straube Violet Margarita-Goldkamp. Straube and The Francis Makemie Society is oughs, formerly a professor of archaeology to the Francis Makemie Society and to the the Francis Makemie Society members non-profit organization. To find out more at Salisbury University and currently re- dig. Straube is an expert on 17th century ar- used the social hall of Emmanuel Episco- or to support the work of the society, go to search archeologist at George Washington’s tifacts and a fellow of the Society of Antiquar- pal Church near the dig site as a staging www.francismakemiesociety.org Mount Vernon, volunteers dug 10-foot and ies in London, England; founding member of five-foot square units in various locations Jamestown Rediscovery; and consultant to at Makemie Park on the Francis Makemie the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. KIPTOPEKE WANTS YOUR CHRISTMAS TREES Kiptopeke State Park wants to catch sand blown by the wind allow- Christmas trees to help protect the ing dunes to grow around the trees. coastlines and boardwalk. Starting Over the years, the pine trees that are Monday, Dec. 26 through Tuesday, underneath the sand decompose and Jan. 10, drop off natural Christmas sand dunes remain. Dunes play a vital trees from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. role in protecting coastlines, property The purpose of this project is for dune and act as a protective barrier. stabilization around one of the exist- Trees should be dropped off at the ing boardwalks and to help restore the beach next to the bathhouse. A sign will sand that was washed away by coastal be placed in this area indicating where Scenes from a recent archeological dig at the Francis Makemie homesite. storms. This project also aims to reduce to place trees. Remove all tinsel prior to At left, a member of the team searches for artifacts while sifting dirt from further erosion along the beach. delivery. For more information, please the dig sites. At right, participants examine one of the dig sites. The trees will be strategically placed call the park at 757-331-3402. New, Local, Zeb B. Barfield, Inc. Used, PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SALES Let 2017 be the Collectible MAJ OR A DV ERT ISIN G AUCT I ON & E-Books year that you JANUARY 7TH, 2017 @ • New & Used invest in yourself THE ZEB B. BARFIELD, INC. AUCTION FACILITY CDs CHINCOTEAGUE & CAPTAINS COVE 12100 MEARS STATION RD HALLWOOD, VA with the purchase 2 Office Locations to Serve You! S ODA & S ODA F OUNTAIN , F ARM Gifts & Local Art • Magazines of a home! R ELATED , G AS & O IL , C OUNTRY S TORE , OPEN ALL YEAR CHINCOTEAGUE CAPTAINS COVE S EAFOOD , R ESTORED & U NRESTORED Closed Tuesdays 6426 Maddox Blvd. 37054 State Line Rd. (next to PNC Bank) (on the right) G AS P UMPS (757)336-5825 • www.sundialbooks.net S TILL A LITTLE ROOM FOR 757/336Ͳ5100 757/824Ͳ5195 4065 Main St., Chincoteague Island, VA 23336 We can help you QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS make it happen!! WATERFRONT REAL ESTATE AUCTION LONGANDFOSTER.com TIMED ONLINE ONLY ENDING JAN 14, 2017 3291 SALTY WAY GREENBACKVILLE, VA Merry Christmas 3BR, 2BA, 9,000SF BULKHEAD CANAL LOT SUGGESTED STARTING BID ONLY $100,000.00 & BID @ WWW.PROXIBID.COM Happy Holidays 443.880.6012 OR 757.894.2626 Like us on Facebook and get our latest updates From John Powell, Patty, Ace, Meghan & John 757-824-4698 [email protected] 757.894.2626 December 23, 2016 • eastern shore Post • 3 Coldwell Banker Harbour Realty would like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas. We had a 98.6% Customer satisfaction rating and 45.50% Market Share for 2016. We appreciate all of our loyal customers and clients and look forward to helping you with your real estate needs in the coming year. 4 • EastErn shorE Post • DEcEmbEr 23, 2016 Post Survey: Family and Friends Winners of Make Holidays Fun and Festive By Linda Cicoira the malls.” With only a couple of days until Bruce MacMaster Jr., of Onley, Delegate Bloxom’s Christmas 2016, the Eastern Shore fondly remembered giving his wife a Post asked readers about the holiday coat and getting a watch from her and Christmas Art season and was overwhelmed with a wooden pistol from his godmother.
Recommended publications
  • Somerset County, Maryland
    - H L 350 350 S S t t e e o o s s m r m r e e SSoommeerrsseett 350350 H L - Annemessex River landscape, Aerial photograph by Joey Gardner, 2016 Native Americans, Explorers and Settlement of Somerset n August 22, 1666, Cecil Calvert, Lord proprietor of the province of Maryland, authorized legislation creating OSomerset County, and 350 years later in this anniversary year, we look back as well as forward in celebration to honor and cherish our past as we continue to live here in the present and future. Somerset’s first inhabitants, however, were the native tribes of the lower Eastern Shore. Native American occupation of the region dates back thousands of years; its earliest inhabitants occupied a landscape far different than today with much lower sea levels. Spanning over fifteen to twenty thousand years, native American habitation matured from hunter-gathers to settled communities of tribes who resided along the region’s A characteristic Paleo-Indian fluted numerous waterways, many of which still carry their names. The Pocomoke, Manokin, projectile point from Maryland’s Eastern Annemessex, Monie and Wicomico waterways are named for these native tribes. Shore, Nancy Kurtz. Native American occupation is also represented by the thousands of artifacts that turn up in the soil, or through the written historical record as Anglo-American explorers, traders and ultimately settlers interacted with them across the peninsula. One of the earliest explorers to leave a written record of his visit, describing the local inhabitants as well as their activities was Giovanni da Verrazano, who, during the 1520s, traveled along what later became Somerset County.
    [Show full text]
  • Makemieland Memorials : with Eastern Shore Wild Flowers and Other Wild Things
    Makemieland Memorials; WITH Eastern Shore Wild Flowers and Other Wild Things REV. L. P. BO WEN, D. D., Author of "The Days of Makemie," "The Old Preacher's Story," "The Daughter of the Covenant," Etc. Whittet & Shepperson, Printers, Richmond, Va. i"Jkl\ JLj I M k 1 il< JLd /. /o . /&- 6to 86*1%**, # TW PRINCETON, N. J. ^J£ Presented by cjVi£/ CA U\ V n o r'. Division Section -L/lArr..(*r„ t SC6 -'•^Lrf-e^^ /o a Or6^ rA^te^ s<f4^*~ e^t_A_o-^ ^G-l<-4-/ CONTENTS. PROSE Page An Appreciation, by J. S. McMaster, Esq., 5 Dawn and Mid-Day, 55 Makemie Dedication, 9 Postley Dedication, 26 Prophet of the Bays, 43 Rehoboth, The Mother Church, 65 POETRY Anne of Beverly 113 Another Family Gathering, 142 At Evening Time 20.3 Black Mammy's Lullaby, 123 Blue Monday Tabooed 164 Clerical Acrobats, 116 Children of the Evergreens, 134 Carrie's Pets, 145 Dead in Dixie, 124 De Weddin', 192 Eastern Shore Ferneries 87 Eastern Shore in the West, 149 Eastern Shore to Her Boys-, 172 Foreword—At Seventy-seven, y^ Francis Makemie 75 Facing the Sunrise, 153 Francis to Naomi, 169 Grand Epic—Redemption of Mother's Lane, 184 Hickory Nuttin' Days, 109 In that Old Pew 79 Indian Summer Love 168 In the Mirror, 200 4 Contents. Page Methodism Booming in Pocomoke—Nelson Murray, go My Madonna 147 Maryland Venison, 162 Makemie to Pierce Bray, 173 Mother's Day, 176 Mosquito Isms, 179 Makemie on His Ear, ' 198 Naomi to Francis, 171 Old Rehoboth's Home Song, 88 Old George 106 Old Caroline no One of Her Standbys, 136 Our Mother, 160 Oysterdom Antique and Modern 165 Olympus and Eden, 194 Pine Shats, 130 Pawpaw Paradise, 133 Rehoboth to Her Kid, 84 Song of the Rehoboth Volunteers, 112 Shad! ! 193 To Our John 82 Tribute, A, To Daniel C.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Presbyterian Clerical Migration As the Key to Unlocking the Mystery of Nineteenth
    Part and Parcel: Irish Presbyterian Clerical Migration as the Key to Unlocking the Mystery of Nineteenth- Century Irish Presbyterian Migration to America by Rankin Sherling A thesis submitted to the Graduate Program in History in conformity with the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada October, 2012 Copyright © Rankin Sherling, 2012 Abstract: This thesis traces the migration of Irish Presbyterian clerics to the Thirteen Colonies and America over the course of the years 1683 to 1901. Further, it demonstrates that this clerical migration can be used in conjunction with what is already known about Irish Presbyterian migration to America in the eighteenth century to sketch the general shape and parameters of general Irish Presbyterian migration to the United States in the nineteenth century—something which seemed a near impossibility due to factors such as an absence of useable demographic data. In fact, it solves a problem that has bedeviled specialists in Irish-American immigration for thirty years: how to find and study Irish Protestant immigrants in the nineteenth century in a way which gives some idea of the overall shape and frequency of the phenomenon. The following thesis is interdisciplinary and broad in the techniques employed, questions asked, and the literature it has consulted, incorporating much developed by historians of religion, ethnicity, culture, the Atlantic world, Ireland, and Britain in this study of emigration from Ireland and immigration to America. ii Table of Contents: List of Graphs p. v List of Tables p.vi List of Maps p. ix Chapter 1: Introduction: The Pursuit of Irish Protestants in America: Problems and Solutions p.
    [Show full text]
  • Nomination Form
    ====================================================================================== 5. Classification ====================================================================================== Ownership of Property (Check as many boxes as apply) Category of Property (Check only one box) _X_ private ___ building(s) ___ public-local ___ district ___ public-State _X_ site ___ public-Federal ___ structure ___ object Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing __0__ __0__ buildings __1 _ __0__ sites __0__ __1_ structures __2__ __5__ objects __3__ __6__ Total Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register __0__ Name of related multiple property listing (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing.) ___N/A__ ====================================================================================== 6. Function or Use ====================================================================================== Historic Functions (Enter categories from instructions) Cat: __DOMESTIC__________________ Sub: __Single dwelling___________ ___FUNERARY_________________ _____Cemetery________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) Cat: __RECREATION AND CULTURE Sub: ___Monument/marker__________ ___LANDSCAPE______________ _______Memorial park____________ ____________________________ ____________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Re:Search Graduate Studies & Research at Salisbury University 20 16 Edition
    Re:Search Graduate Studies & Research at Salisbury University 20 16 Edition THE MANY FACES OF Graduate Education Participants in SU’s Fulbright-Hays-funded program in Ghana • page 15 Volume 06 • 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS PRESIDENT Dr. Janet Dudley-Eshbach Al kaloid Synthesis as a Tool for Training Undergraduates PROVOST & SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Dr. Diane D. Allen in the Biomedical Sciences ................................................................................3 DEAN OF GRADUATE STUDIES & RESEARCH Dr. Clifton Griffin The Many Faces of Graduate Education at SU ...................................................5 ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT OF MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS Research Day and Innovation Showcase ............................................................13 Susan Maxwell Eagle The Graduate Students’ New Home ..................................................................14 GRADUATE STUDIES & RESEARCH OFFICE STAFF Vanessa Collins, Research Accounting & Compliance Specialist Fulbright-Hays Participants Recount Experiences in Ghana .............................15 Lacie Doyle, Graduate Enrollment Management Specialist Teri Herberger, Director of Sponsored Programs Donna Knopf, Administrative Assistant II Providing Centralized Undergraduate Research Support ..................................17 Haleigh LaChance, Contract & Grants Specialist Jessica Scott ’08, Graduate Program Manager The Philosophy of Art in Socially Responsible Video Game Design .................19 Beth Walsh, Grants Specialist Faculty Books
    [Show full text]
  • American Presbyterianism
    AMERICAN PRESBYTERIANISM ITS ORIGIN AND EARLY HISTORY TOGETHER WITH AN APPENDIX OF LETTERS AND DOCU- MENTS, MANY OF WHICH HAVE RECENTLY BEEN DISCO VERED BY ;. CHARLES AUGUSTUS BRIGGS, D.D. DAVENPORT PROFESSOR OF HEBREW AND THE COGNATE LANGUAGES IN THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, NEW YORK CITY WITH MAPS / NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS ^^"'^ M COPYRIGHT, 1885, BY CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. Edward O. Jenkins' Sons. PREFACE American Presbyterianism has been carefully stud- ied by a number of the best scholars the Presbyterian Churches of America have produced. There are several works, well known to the public, of great merit. It will be sufficient to mention : The Constitutional History of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, by Charles Hodge, D.D., LL.D., Philadelphia, 1851 ; His- tory of the Presbyterian Church in A merica from its ori- gin until the year 1 760, zvith Biographical Sketches of its Early Ministers, by the Rev. Richard Webster, Philadel- phia, 1857 ; History of the Presbyterian Church ift the United States, by Ezra H. Gillett, D.D., 2 vols., Re- vised edition, Philadelphia, 1864; Mammal of the Re- formed Church in America, by the Rev. E. T. Corwin, D.D., 3d edition, New York, 1879. These are models of their kind. The author has found them very helpful in his researches. There are also a considerable number of valuable monographs, among which we may mention : Sketches of North Carolina, N. Y., 1846; Sketches of Virginia, Phil- adelphia, 1850 ; Sketches of Virginia, 2d series, Philadel- phia, 1855, all by Rev. W. H.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Organization of the Presbyterian
    B al t imo r e d , M . s t P re sb yt er i an Chu rch 3 hundr edth. Anniv e r sary o f th e Organ i s at i on o f t h e P r e s b yt er i an Chur ch in th e lt ed S t a t e s o f Ame r i c a 1 0 to took in Presbyterianism . In the summer of 7 4 he went abroad ' obtain aid from the Presbyterians of England and Scotland . The tw o Presbyterian ministers of London raised funds to aid him , and m two years later he sailed for A erica with young men , John M cNish . Hampton , an Irishman , and George , a Scotchman These he sent to labor in his old field in Somerset County . In the spring f 1 06 now o 7 occurred the event which we are celebrating , the of organization of the first Presbytery in America , the Presbytery f f Philadelphia . It is o interest to us to note that o the seven men who formed the first Presbytery , five were then , or had been , —M akemie M cNish n laboring in Maryland , Hampton , , Natha iel wh r o o Taylor , was the pastor at Patuxent Upper Marlboro , and h Makem ie wo . Davis , had been the pastor at Snow Hill If is called the father of American Presbyterianism , surely Maryland was its cradle . This will appear more evident if we give the list o f the Presby ’ m - terian ministers who were M ake ie s fellow laborers .
    [Show full text]
  • 15Th Church History Class
    “Church History: Heroes, Heretics & Holy Wars” Sunday School Notes Rev. David R. Dorst Potomac Hills Presbyterian Church CLASS 15: Edwards & Whitefield In 1630, Plymouth, Massachusetts was the sight of a Pilgrim/Puritan settlement. They wanted to establish a society based on the Bible, a “city on a hill” for all New England to follow. John Winthrop was their governor. The 2nd and 3rd generations became more concerned with material than spiritual things, and future immigrants came who had very little interest in religion. The American Colonies Religion by Areas (see handout “Religion in the Thirteen Colonies”): New England – Puritan/Congregationalist Virginia & Carolina – Episcopalian/Church Of England Florida & Louisiana – Catholic Maryland – for a short time, it was the happy tolerant state that allowed for both Protestants and Catholics; official “Act of Toleration Concerning Religion” issued in 1649, though Protestants soon took over; by 1700, Church of England was the official state religion. CALVINISTS The very first Calvinist Christians in America were most likely Huguenots from France who settled in Florida in the 1560s. In 1628, Dutch Calvinists (became the Reformed Church in America) settled in New Amsterdam (New York). Francis Makemie (1658 - 1708) – “The Father of American Presbyterianism” Francis Makemie was a Scottish Presbyterian educated in Glasgow who became the first Presbyterian minister on the North American continent, landing on the eastern shore of the Chesapeake Bay in 1683. He organized at least 7 Presbyterian churches in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He was seen as a threat by the Anglicans, who called him a non-comformist. The Governor of New York (Lord Cornbury) had him arrested by the Sheriff of Long Island for preaching without a license (along with another Presbyterian minister, John Hampton).
    [Show full text]
  • Data Sheet United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form
    Form No. 10-300 (Rev. 10-74) \ DATA SHEET UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE, SECTIONS | NAME HISTORIC Manokin Presbyterian Church. AND/OR COMMON LOCATION West side of North. Somerset Avenue, one mile south of STREET & NUMBER intersection with.Hd, Rte. 362 _NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Princess Anne _ VICINITY OF First STATE CODE COUNTY Maryland 24 Somerset m HCLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE —DISTRICT —PUBLIC ^{-OCCUPIED _ AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM -^UILDING(S) .XPRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT X-RELIGIOUS —OBJECT —IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED JX-YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION —NO —MILITARY —OTHER: OWNER OF PROPERTY C/Q Robert H> Johnson, Clerk of Session NAME Ifanokin Presbyterian Church. STREETS. NUMBER North. Somerset Avenue CITY. TOWN STATE ___Princess. Anne VICINITY OF Maryland LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF DEEDS. ETC. Somerset County Courthouse STREET & NUMBER Somerset Avenue CITY. TOWN STATE ss Annp. Marvland REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE DATE —FEDERAL —STATE —COUNTY LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS CITY. TOWN STATE [DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE v EXCELLENT —DETERIORATED —UNALTERED —ORIGINAL SITE _GOOD —RUINS —ALTERED _MOVED DATE_______ —FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The Manokin Presbyterian Church, is situated on the west side of North Somerset Avenue, one mile south of its intersection with Mary­ land Route 362, in Princess Anne, Somerset County, Maryland.
    [Show full text]
  • Presbyterian History in Ireland
    1. AGHADOWEY, COUNTY LONDONDERRY 16. GROOMSPORT, COUNTY DOWN The congregation of Aghadowey dates back to the 1650s. In 1701 Rev. James Now a picturesque seaside village, Groomsport is generally regarded as the place McGregor was ordained minister. In 1718 he led part of his congregation to New from where the Eagle Wing set sail for America in the autumn of 1636 with 140 men, England in what is considered to be the first organised migration from Ulster to women and children on board. The ship had been built for a group of Presbyterian the New World. McGregor and many of those who travelled with him settled in ministers in Ulster who wanted to emigrate to New England where they hoped to New Hampshire, founding a town they renamed Londonderry. In 2014 a blue plaque enjoy religious freedom. Frustratingly for them, the ship never made it to America. was placed on Aghadowey Presbyterian Church in memory of McGregor. THE PRESBYTERIANS IN ULSTER After eight weeks at sea severe storms forced the ship to return to Ireland. Image: Aghadowey Presbyterian Church Image: The harbour and Cockle Row cottages 2. ANTRIM, COUNTY ANTRIM 17. HOLYWOOD, COUNTY DOWN Though more of a Puritan than a Presbyterian, Rev. John Ridge, an Englishman who was HERITAGE TRAIL The first Protestant minister, Rev. Robert Cunningham, settled in Holywood in 1615 the first Protestant minister in the parish of Antrim, worked closely with neighbouring and preached in the Priory Church. Because of his Presbyterianism, Cunningham was Presbyterian ministers and was held in high regard by them. He was actively involved eventually deposed by the authorities and returned to Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • New Castle Presbytery History the First 100 Years
    New Castle Presbytery History The First 100 Years Presbyterianism was a part of the fabric of our nation 136 years before the 1776 birth-of-this-nation. The first Presbyterian meeting houses were erected on Eastern Long Island beginning in 1640. As early as 1672 homes of Presbyterians in the present Maryland counties of Somerset, Wicomico and Worcester were meeting places for church services. In 1683 the Reverend Mr. Francis Makemie began planning for the beginning of the first Presbytery in the United States. In late 1705 or early 1706 the first Presbytery was formed. Makemie, together with six other ministers, met in Philadelphia and bound themselves together in a new governing body known simply as "The Presbytery." Of these seven men, five were then laboring within the bounds of what is now New Castle Presbytery. The Presbytery was pleased with the rapid growth of Presbyterian membership but did occasionally have a bit of trouble regarding attendance at meetings of The Presbytery. In 1709 The Presbytery ordered, That no members of this Presbytery, upon any whatever pretense, do depart or leave the Presbytery, without the meeting be broken up, or at least leave be asked and had from the Presbytery. By 1716 there were four Presbyteries New Castle, New York, Philadelphia and Snow Hill (the former Snow Hill Presbytery, which never held a meeting, is now within the bounds of New Castle Presbytery) and in 1717 those four Presbyteries united to form a Synod - the Synod of Philadelphia. New Castle Presbytery held its first meeting on March 13, 1717 in New Castle, Delaware.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Donegal
    www.eastdonegalulsterscots.com Ulster-Scots Donegal Discover Donegal Ulster-Scots historical locations in County Donegal CONTENTS Welcome to Donegal 3 Flight of the Earls 4 Plantation Town - Manorcunningham 5 Sir Richard Hansard 6 The Battle of Glenmaquin 7 Mongavlin Castle 8 Donegal Castle 9 Bishop Leslie - Raphoe Castle 10 Raphoe Cathedral 11 The Parish Church Taughboyne 12 The Old Meeting House - Francis Makemie 13 The Reverend William Boyd - Monreagh 14 Old Ray Graveyard 15 Rathneeny Presbyterian Church - Laghey 16 Ardara Methodist Church 17 The Stewarts - Killydonnell Friary 18 The Stewarts - Ramelton 19 The Quayside - Ramelton 20 Clachans - Feddyglass 21 John and David Wark - Tiroddy 22 Croghan House - Tamney 23 General George Patton - Springfield Manor 24 The Dill Family - Springfield 25 Field Marshall Montgomery 26 Davy Crockett 27 Lords Londonderry and Castlereagh 28 Mongomery Family - Boyton House 29 Sharon Manse 30 Reverend Porter 31 Cavanacor House 32 Big Ards 33 Woodrow Wilson 34 John Dunlap 35 William Gregg 36 Robert Bonner 37 John Wallace Crawford 38 John Johnston 39 John Calhoun 40 Monreagh Church and Heritage Centre 41 Addresses of Locations 42 www.eastdonegalulsterscots.com Map of Donegal 43 WELCOME TO DONEGAL Donegal is the most northerly county in Ireland and is bounded by approximately 120 miles of Atlantic coastline with some of the most beautiful golden beaches in the country. Northeast Donegal has two substantial rivers running through it into the Atlantic Ocean: namely the River Swilly and the River Foyle. It was in this area that the first Scots settled when they arrived in Ulster at the beginning of the seventeenth century and this territory later became known as the Laggan Valley.
    [Show full text]