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Cool Spring Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church building located near Lewes, Sussex County, Delaware. It was built in 1854, and is on the site of two previous church buildings that served the congregation dating back to its establishment in 1726. It is a one-story, frame structure, three bays deep, in a rural Greek Revival ...
Location of Sussex County in Virginia. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Sussex County, Virginia. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Sussex County, Virginia, United States. The locations of National Register properties and ...
Laughton Place is a historic building near Lewes, Sussex owned by the Landmark Trust. The Pelham family bought Laughton Place, an old fortified manor, in 1466; it was rebuilt in 1534 by William Pelham. Laughton Tower was restored under the supervision of architect John Warren in the 1980s.
An ancient route passed over the hill from Brighton to Lewes which was presumed to have been used in Roman times. A small hoard of Roman coins is recorded as having been found adjacent to it on or near the hilltop (TQ363070). [10] The route is known as Juggs Road (otherwise known as Juggs Lane, or Juggs Way), and is an example of an ancient ...
In Delaware Bay near Roosevelt Inlet Address Restricted: Lewes: 18th century commercial shipwreck 116: Ross Point School: Ross Point School: August 17, 2001 : Road 448 near junction with Road 62: Laurel: Listed as destroyed or demolished 117
Cape Henlopen State Park is a Delaware state park on 5,193 acres (2,102 ha) on Cape Henlopen in Sussex County, Delaware, in the United States. William Penn made the beaches of Cape Henlopen one of the first public lands established in what has become the United States in 1682 with the declaration that Cape Henlopen would be for "the usage of the citizens of Lewes and Sussex County."
Cape Henlopen Archeological District is a national historic district located near Lewes, Sussex County, Delaware. The district includes seven contributing sites. They are a discontinuous series of discrete shell middens of varying sizes and cultural affiliation. They date from approximately 500 B.C. to 1600 A.D. [2]