Great office and they try very hard to definitely a go to place. Everything can be done hereread more

Came to get my passport today. Had a couple people with me doing the same. Tyler, the kindness…read morewoman in the world , also so patient, gave us such great customer service and answered every question we had. Kindness makes the world a better place.

Amazing staff and even during some long lines during business hours was in and out quickly…read more When you show up be prepared to wait because well you know... The Karen's and Brandon's have their massive amount of Amazon returns (not preppared correctly) or they didn't fill out the forms needed in advance. It's not the post office fault. No need to leave them a bad review because of others incompetence. Keep on doing a great job, appreciate you guys!

Been trying to call this location for the past three days, no answer then the line goes dead…read more Terrible customer service.

I was there this afternoon to mail some paper work back to PA. The staff was so helpful and…read morefriendly . I'll definitely be back.

First of all the folks that work here have been so very nice! I had to get some documents witness…read moreand notarized and they were so accommodating! One of the folks that work there actually served as a witness for me. In addition to the Neighbor I brought. Again super nice about it and everything worked out perfectly. Thank you mailbox glass and you're amazing hospitality for making this a quick and easy experience. You all are amazing.

Printing services here are exceptional! The team of professional are talented and take pride and…read moregreat care in their work and it shows!! Carolina! You made magic with the designs and the proofing!!! Robin and Shannon - your support was crucial! The pricing was fair - better than Etsy! Thank you ALL for your superlative customer care and excellent service!!!

Been here a few times to drop off stuff that I've gotten from Amazon. The people are always…read morefriendly and inviting and just super nice. I've been here about three times and each time has been great. Thank you. The true test of a great business is consistency and it seems every time I go here people are Customer focused, and ready to help.

Always great service, owner and staff is courteous and helpful…read more Go out of their way for customers

Great people. Always friendly and quick. They never get irritated no matter what the situation is.read more

This house is located in Indian RivetSide Park where it was moved to from its original location…read more The home is frame vernacular and was built in 1889 at the tip of a peninsula called Sewell's point. It was a post office. Sewell was the postmaster and also lived in the building. Sewell and his wife Abbie moved from the home in 1911. The home was moved by barge to Willoughby Creek. In the intervening years the house was owned by several different people including a bootlegger and naval officer during WWII. The last owner of the home sold it to Martin County in 2006. It was moved to the Sailing Center in the park and the restoration was finished in 2012. Yo can tour the home the first and third Wednesday of every month from May until October, 11 AM to 1 PM. It can also be rented for private events.

The town of Sewall's Point is located on Sewall's Peninsula which was named for Henry Sewall who…read moreonce owned it. Sewall came to the area with his wife in 1889. He built a home, a post office, and a dock that everyone who was traveling the Indian River north or south stopped at. During the turn of the century settlers came to the area and built homes out of salvaged lumber from shipwrecks. In the 1940's trailer parks started popping up in the area. In response to the development, the Sewall's Point Association was created in the 1950's to control the zoning on the peninsula and keep it a residential community. Efforts were led by Dr. Elvin Killheffer who became the towns first mayor when the town of Sewall Point received it's charter on June 12, 1957. At 3 and a 1/2 miles long and 1/3 mile wide, the town situated between the St. Lucie River and the Indian River Lagoon might be easy to miss. 850 homes make up the town, 150 of which are waterfront making it one of the most desired communities in Martin County. One block has restaurants and businesses and the rest of the town is residential streets. The town has 13 employees, mainly police and the building department. The town hall is located across the street from the only park, Sewall's Commons. Houses that have deeper water docks can sell for $10 million although older homes from the 1970's can be had for around $300,000. Today 80 percent of the town residents live there full time and many are young professionals and families. Residents of Sewall's Point enjoy close proximity to the beach, good schools, and a low crime rate making it one of the premier communities in the Treasure Coast.

This historical marker in Sewall Point marks where the Sewall home, dock, and pineapple fields once…read morestood. The marker was placed by the town of Sewall's Point which is located on Sewall's Peninsula, named for Henry Sewall who once owned it. Sewall came to the area with his wife Abbie in 1889 after they were awarded land including this peninsula in a land grant from the King of Spain in 1823. Sewall built a home and post office that operated until 1918. He built a dock that everyone who was traveling the Indian River north or south stopped at. He cleared the land and used it to grow pineapples. During the turn of the century settlers came to the area and built homes out of salvaged lumber from shipwrecks. Henry Sewall served as a Dade County commissioner in 1893 and as a state representative from 1894 to 1895. In the 1940's trailer parks started popping up in the area. In response to the development, the Sewall's Point Association was created in the 1950's to control the zoning on the peninsula and keep it a residential community. Efforts were led by Dr. Elvin Killheffer who became the towns first mayor when the town of Sewall Point received it's charter on June 12, 1957. Today the land that was once Sewall's home, dock, and pineapple fields is a luxury housing development.

I really like this place. It has a lot of kitchen china. Very interesting gazed and the prices…read moreare reasonable. The best part is that the proceeds go back to the community.

They help the community service the people that need it most as well as being friendly and super…read morethankful for any donations