#1.
Saint Georges, DE

#2.
Delaware City DE 19706, United States of America

#3.
Rt. 4, east of Rt. 896, Newark, Delaware
This was the site of the only Revolutionary War battle fought in Delaware. On September 3, 1777, the Battle... More on Heritage
When we entered Deleware, we lost satelite connection! If not for road signs we would have passed this by..... More on Yahoo! Travel

#4.
New Castle, Delaware
Started in 1703 and completed in 1820, this building was the first parish of the Church of England in Delaware. Extensively damaged by fire in 1980, it has been carefully restored. The adjoining cemetery is the resting ... More on Frommers

#5.
606 Stanton-Christiana Rd. Newark, DE 19713
Hales-Byrnes House is mid-18th C architecture with a fieldstone springhouse. George Washington and his staf... More on PlanetWare
I felt a strange quiet sensation that I had come home. More on Yahoo! Travel

#6.
Port Penn DE 19731, United States of America
Inscription. Left Panel Local Goods, Global Markets: In the changing economy of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, small towns looked for ways to survive. Port Penn's livelihood depended on exporting local agricultural goods ... More on HMDB

#7.
Port Penn DE 19731, United States of America

#8.
32 East Third Street, New Castle, DE 19720-5006
Facing the Green, the diminutive Dutch House traces its origins to the late 17th century when New Castle was the bustling port ... More on Newcastlehistory.org
Dutch House was built in the late 17th C and is thought to be the oldest brick house in the state. It is typic ... More on PlanetWare

#9.
Port Penn DE 19731, United States of America
Inscription. Left Panel, Mail Order Houses: Buildings ordered from Sears, Roebuck and Company came as a complete set of pre-cut lumber for assembly on-site. The company's "Honor-Bilt" system allowed buyers to erect homes at relatively ... More on HMDB

#10.
Port Penn DE 19731, United States of America
Inscription. Left Panel, Changing Times in Port Penn: Following construction of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal (c.1829) a few miles to the north, major shipping began to bypass Port Penn. The town still managed to provide local ... More on HMDB
