Showing posts with label state-name towns. Show all posts
Showing posts with label state-name towns. Show all posts

Monday, November 15, 2010

Southern HoPOSTALity

Here are shots of a few nice offices from my 2009 summer road trip to the southern U.S. (wherein I visited 247 POs over three weeks).

Post office in Cecil, Georgia [pronounced SEE-sil].

Wednesday, October 6, 2010

A "stately" post office

There are many towns in the country that share names with other states. Here's a nice small one (Delaware, New Jersey) that I visited a week ago, and had a nice sign out front: "Oldest post office in New Jersey in its original building".

The Delaware post office (and this building) date to 1884, though the USPS Postmaster Finder notes that a post office in the township dates back to 1824, when Ramsaysburgh was established. (The first Postmaster's name was James Ramsay.) The name was changed to Delaware Station in 1858, and again to Delaware in 1884.



The 2000 census population of the town was 159.

Two days later I came across the post office for Nevada ["Neh-VAY-da"], Ohio: