One of the most well-known figures of the Underground Railroad has deep roots right here on the Eastern Shore.
A Milford Museum program on May 9 will explore how railroads shaped communities across the Delmarva Peninsula.
If Redcoats were seen walking around in Lewes Sunday morning and the gunpowder filled musket firings were heard, one may be lead to believe the 1700s British Army was on Lewes soil. Instead, just demonstrations from the Lewes Historical Society.
Three farm families with more than a century of history on their land were honored Thursday during an induction ceremony at the Delaware Agricultural Museum as part of the Delaware Century Farm Program.
A Rehoboth Beach historian is using a detailed diorama and lectures to show how the city has grown and changed over the past 100 years. This Coastal Connection is sponsored by Baths by Spicer Bros.
One of Delaware’s most distinctive historic landmarks, the Cannonball House in Lewes, continues to draw attention for its direct connection to the War of 1812 and its evolving role in the community.
The Milford Museum will close its current location April 17 to relocate to a larger shared facility with the Milford Chamber of Commerce, forming the city’s first welcome center set to open later this spring.
George Washington is famous as the nation’s first president and a leading Founding Father. But before that, he led the fight for independence as commander-in-chief of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War.
The Delaware Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs will host a variety of arts, history and educational programs across the state throughout April.
Delaware played a key role in the birth of the United States, from Caesar Rodney’s famous overnight ride to vote for independence to the meetings in Dover that helped shape the nation’s Constitution.
