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Mindie Burgoyne
Mindie Burgoyne

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Recent Posts

Anne & Lui

Mia & Grace Christening

Christmas Letter 2007

30 Years Since High School

Lady of Knock

POST INDEX

IRELAND

Off to Ireland
Touching the Other Side
Castle of Dromore

Lady of Knock
Walking Through Thin Places
Galway, the City I Love to Hate

GENERAL

30 Years Since High School
Winter Kayaking
If I Were Pope for the Day
Blue Willow
Ghost of Snow Hill
Kenny Lyon, injured Marine

FAMILY

Anne & Lui
Mia & Grace Christening
Christmas Letter 2007
Message from Mom
Happy Birthday, Baby Boy!
Christmas Letter 2006
2006 was a good year

Lara grows up to be a bride (movie)
Christmas with the Colonel

BUSINESS

10 Ways to Market Your Website and Have it Market You

Does Your Business REALLY Need a Website?

It's a Training Issue

Corporate Communication - From Bad to Worse

 

 

Snow Hill - by Mindie Burgoyne - published by Arcadia Publishing ISBN 0738543446 - Price $19.99Snow Hill
by Mindie Burgoyne

ISBN: 0738543446
PRICE: $19.99
Published by Arcadia Publishing
Images of America series

Released November 27, 2006
Order your copy.

Book Description:
Snow Hill, on the banks of the Pocomoke River on Maryland's Eastern Shore, has been home to farmers, bankers, merchants, artisans, sea captains, and politicians for more than 300 years. Founded by English settlers from a part of London named Snow Hill," the town became a trading post on the Pocomoke and was designated a royal port by William and Mary of England. Trade was the engine that drove commerce in the town, and the Pocomoke River was the highway. Imported goods were brought into Snow Hill to be taxed, and lumber, tobacco, and crafts by local artisans were exported across the Atlantic. Snow Hill's economic success spread rapidly in the 19th century as steamboats carried passengers to Norfolk and Baltimore and the railroad brought opportunities to expand local markets. Hotels, shops, boarding houses, and stately homes sprang up as the economy expanded. Today Snow Hill boasts one of the largest concentrations of historic homes, churches, and commercial buildings still intact in the state of Maryland. Residents are committed to preserving the town's heritage so it will remain "the Treasure of the Eastern Shore."

 

 

   

Copyright 2006 -2008 by Mindie Burgoyne  All Rights Reserved. 
No material may be reprinted or used without written permission.