The Mill Creek Hundred History Blog

I think it's been a while since we've been in the Hockessin area, so I thought we'd take a quick look at one of Mill Creek Hundr...

Prompted by the recent comment on the Fell Spice Mill post  by a descendant of several workers at the mill, blog reader and occasional infor...

As some of you may have noticed, a new page went up on the Mill Creek Hundred History Blog yesterday (I think that's what they call a ...

I realized that it's been a while since I've done a post highlighting one of the resources I regularly use in my own research for th...

 Thomas Rankin, Jr.'s Yellow Hall  Interestingly, there are at least two examples in Mill Creek Hundred of historic houses sitting...

As we saw in the last post , the Brandywine Chalybeate Springs Hotel, built in 1826 by Justa Justis and owned by a group of Quaker businessm...

As we've seen in a few earlier posts, there were, throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, a number of hotels, taverns, and inns in Mill ...

 Remains of the Yearsley Barn Mill Creek Hundred, like every region of Delaware (or anywhere else, for that matter), has had certai...