The Mill Creek Hundred History Blog

The c.1830 Joseph Eastburn Barn When the original land grants and patents were given out for Mill Creek Hundred in the late 17th and early 1...

The Arts and Crafts/Bunk House, with Bunk House #2 in the background To be sure, there are lots of sites (standing and gone) in Mill Creek H...

The Samuel H. Brown House in Talleyville In this post we're going to travel out of Mill Creek Hundred to visit Brandywine Hundred, and m...

Part of the original log house (Photo courtesy Ruth Clancy) This story might seem like a follow-up to the recent guest post from Charles Str...

The Buckingham-Pierson House today When a house stays around for long enough, it usually will pass through a number of different owners. Nor...

I am always thrilled and proud to host Guest Posts here (if anyone wants to write something, let me know!), and this one is no exception. Th...

1904 receipt from G.W. & C. Malcom This was a particularly fun little investigation that ended up being about something that was only ar...

Tweed's Tavern today When we hear “tavern” today, we think of a place to meet up with friends, have a few drinks, and maybe grab a good ...