The Old State House is on a quaint little street in a cute part of town. There was plenty of nearby…read moreparking when I went. The tours were free, but it wasn't crowded and we basically interrupted the guide's phone call. She did give us a personalized one-on-one tour after debating if she should wait to start the tour on the hour and said she'd be mad if someone else came in. She did give off a vibe like we were interrupting her sitting around time. Despite that, she was very knowledgeable on the history of the building, and it was nice to be able to look around with someone and ask them questions. The inside really seemed a lot like Independence Hall in Philadelphia. It's amazing the small, perfunctory building was in use until like 1933. There was a really nice painting of George Washington in one of the rooms and good information on early delegates. If you are in the area, it's a free stop and there's free parking, and there's good information and not too long to see. It was worth visiting. No gift shop though.

I really like old buildings and have enjoyed visiting Philadelphia and Washington DC old historic…read morebuildings. This building and the furniture inside of the Old State House were uninteresting to me. Though the stairs were enjoyable to see inside and outside. I posted a picture of the marble stairs on the outside. There was a volunteer finishing up with some people who liked history, and they said he was very knowledgeable. I was mainly there just to see the building. I would recommend if you are interested in Delaware politics and history go here.

I wasn't originally planning on coming here but got a recommendation from another museum. It's in…read morewalking distance of the state capitol so on a nice weather day, we found street parking and strolled over. It's a free museum, and I wouldn't say to drive hours out of your way to come, but it was fun for about an hour after doing something else nearby. They have a lot of different musical devices to see, but they had one they played for an example which was cool to hear. We talked to two guides since it was empty, and both were clearly knowledgeable and passionate about the products, which made it a much better experience rather than just reading the signs. There are also 2 levels of museum including a whole section on Nipper the dog merchandise over time. They also had a big display vintage ad. So overall this won't take too long to look through, but it was a neat little find, was free, and had people there to answer all my questions. Worth the stop and giving a donation to.

Well worth a visit for fans of music and history. ER Johnson was actually a native of Dover, which…read moreI never knew. The staff is incredibly knowledgeable and passionate, and we were taken on an amazing personal tour. The museum is two stories, with bathrooms in the basement. We spent about 45-60 minutes being shown around and learning about vinyls, record players, and the history of music recording. Some of the large decorated players they have upstairs are beautiful and definitely worth seeing. Admission is free with a donation box at the end. A parking lot is shared with the church next door.

RMNG Wednesday, September 3, 2014…read moreKUDOS Caroline County Public Library Greensboro North County Branch Library 101 Cedar Lane Greensboro, Maryland 21639 (410) 482-2173 http://www.carolib.org/ http://www.carolib.org/content/contact-us info@carolib.org Tara Hill-Coursey, Branch Manager Annually I visit Kimosabe on Eastern Shore. Robert M. Rebstock III, saved life: violent assault (Dec. 2005 - 42 stab wounds, one right eye) that occurred upstate NY where I was in process of opening homeless refuge. I am a voracious reader and ardent fan of documentaries, PBS, quality movies. It was very difficult to tilt my head to view sideways book titles. Eureka...on line book/movie ordering. It always amazes me how surprised so many are when I share this remarkable amenity and that newly released movies are available too. I do not drive; go with next door neighbors to church where I am accommodated to dash in the library and drop off/pick up books. There is nothing like a small town library to make you feel honored! Richard Smith, was manager when I first came in. Recently special showcase honors go to Amanda, Patty, Jane who went above and beyond to assist me. Going there to pick up books are highlight of the week when in a very few minutes: smiles and pleasantries are exchanged coupled with what every reader loves to do: recommend a favorite. This time, it was Memoirs. I write. I had special research needs...kudos to Amanda for going above and beyond in assistance with 10+ professional services. Without a doubt this library's personnel are truly phenomenal. I salute the light within them. They, one/all, are in my daily prayers. God Bless/Shalom, RMNG

Did upholstery for me! Very happy with their work. I had them do inside of my antique trunks.read more

Sure, it's a prison.. but it's nice when the warden will call you and explain all the initiatives…read morehe's working on to make the setting better.. like rewards for positive behavior, making it safer, etc. Visits can be frustrating.. if you're 1 minute late and you have to be there at least 30 minutes before your set time, you will be turned away. It doesn't matter that you've been on a bus for 12 hours and an hour in a car to get there.. 1 minute and you'll be turned away. Plan accordingly.

What an amazing, excellently organized library! I would expect nothing less. It's very spacious,…read moreeven for Pre-Covid, it's easy to navigate and manage personal space. The staff is very helpful, supportive, and upbeat. We did a self-tour and felt very comfortable. Easy parking for private front or back parking and easy entrance. We were told it was the largest library in the state, and it was done marvelously well! Come and check it out!

great place to go, read and check out books. you can do a scavenger hunt and get rewords, its a…read moregreat place to go!

A brief stop here to enjoy the history of the first state to ratify the Constitution. Yes, it's…read moreDelaware. In early December 1787, the thirty delegates (ten from each of Delaware's three counties) to the Delaware ratifying convention were called upon to make a momentous decision. For five days, they considered whether to approve the new, stronger central government proposed at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia the previous summer. Finally, on the 7th, the delegates unanimously voted to ratify the United States Constitution, making Delaware the first state to do so. Delegates gathered at The Golden Fleece Tavern, the same place where the state assembly sometimes met. The tavern itself is long gone but its site is well-marked at the corner of State Street and The Green. [Review 11536 overall, 1316 of 2019.]

Very cool experience from an out of towner like me! I loved learning about the local history of…read moreDover, the exciting tales and history that link back to my own hometown of Philadelphia. The history guides were very knowledgable and I loved that they had folks dressed up and walking around to allow you to time travel a bit and to see the area from the perspective of the past. Great for kids, families, tour groups, etc.

Here's the deal... DON'T SPEED IN WYOMING, DELAWARE! There's about 1 police officer on duty per…read more10 citizens, and they will write you a ticket. GOOD! I'm tired of you Delaware drivers thinking you're on a NASCAR track when you drive around my neighborhoods anyway! And by the way, when you see a pedestrian standing at a crosswalk, like one of the only one's in town by Witt's market.... STOP for us! The police in Wyoming are courteous, and I've even watched them give warnings to people they pull over. Also, one of them was nice enough to give me a ride home from The Wyoming Tavern one night when my cab wouldn't come! It's unclear whether the Chief of Police allows them to put bullets in their guns, but no matter. I like these guys. And to your speeding buttheads that keep breaking the traffic laws in my town.... keep it up! We're building quite a fleet of new police cars thanks to you!

You always hear complaints about the local police... well, I'd like to give a compliment to Chief…read moreWilley, along with his newest (4th man) of the police department for their assist with a car lockout while at the Wyoming, DE Post Office. Response time was great... allowing me to get back to my job of assisting others with their home sales and purchases. For the new officer, this turned out to be his first lockout and he did an excellent job. Successful at his first attempt. Thanks again for your assistance...

This is a great DMV. The person who assisted me his name was Charles. He was friendly,…read more professional and saw my file through to the end. The best DMV experience I've ever had. thank you Charles. -Bach

When customers call the number, for DMV , what they have to listen to first , is really irrelevant…read more, to their needs. The time spent listening to the opening part, of the automated recording, about the times/ hours and what days of the week, we tend to forget why we called in Then we have the part about knowing the person's four digit extension and to enter it, if we know it. Who knows anybody's four- digit extension these days?? DMV doesn't even sign their correspondence, they send out. No name or department mentioned I ran a call center and I know from experience, customers don't have time to wait on hold. When you call a company, the first point of contact, if there is one, usually gets you to the right department, first and foremost. If a customer is put on hold, that's the time all the information about opening hours, directions, etc , could be included. Some companies prefer "hold" music, at this time. I always thought it's the perfect time for all the company information to be included.