MENU

Sections

  • Home
  • About
    • The Chestertown Spy
    • Contact Us
    • Advertising & Underwriting
      • Advertising Terms & Conditions
    • Editors & Writers
    • Dedication & Acknowledgements
    • Code of Ethics
    • Chestertown Spy Terms of Service
    • Technical FAQ
    • Privacy
  • The Arts and Design
  • Local Life and Culture
  • Public Affairs
    • Ecosystem
    • Education
    • Health
  • Community Opinion
  • Donate to the Chestertown Spy
  • Free Subscription
  • Talbot Spy
  • Cambridge Spy

More

  • Support the Spy
  • About Spy Community Media
  • Advertising with the Spy
  • Subscribe
July 17, 2025

Chestertown Spy

Nonpartisan and Education-based News for Chestertown

  • Home
  • About
    • The Chestertown Spy
    • Contact Us
    • Advertising & Underwriting
      • Advertising Terms & Conditions
    • Editors & Writers
    • Dedication & Acknowledgements
    • Code of Ethics
    • Chestertown Spy Terms of Service
    • Technical FAQ
    • Privacy
  • The Arts and Design
  • Local Life and Culture
  • Public Affairs
    • Ecosystem
    • Education
    • Health
  • Community Opinion
  • Donate to the Chestertown Spy
  • Free Subscription
  • Talbot Spy
  • Cambridge Spy
9 Brevities

Chestertown Flashback: Heading Over to Wilson’s Store in Millington

March 15, 2024 by Historical Society of Kent County

Share

Author, historian, and former Kent County News editor Kevin Hemstock kindly provided this photo of Millington in the early 20th century, along with a detailed description. The image was scanned from a “real-photo” postcard, showing Cypress Street in Millington circa 1910. The photo looks west on Cypress Street from the town’s four corner crossroads. The man who’s in focus, leaning against the hitchrack, is house carpenter Benjamin Duling. He’s standing in front of Leonard Wilson’s general store in the brick “Catt’s Building,” built in 1904. That building is now gone. The building just left of the Catt’s Building is still there, built-in 1909. At that time, the post office was located in this building. Rose Walls was the town’s first woman postmaster. To the left is the Asbury Church and beyond that is the side of house that no longer exists. On the other side of the street is the Bailey Hotel, which still remains.

Image courtesy of Kevin Hemstock.

The Spy Newspapers may periodically employ the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the clarity and accuracy of our content.

Filed Under: 9 Brevities

Good Ideas and Bright People Working on Climate Change by Rob Etgen Food Friday: St. Patrick’s Day

Write a Letter to the Editor on this Article

We encourage readers to offer their point of view on this article by submitting the following form. Editing is sometimes necessary and is done at the discretion of the editorial staff.

Copyright © 2025

Affiliated News

  • The Cambridge Spy
  • The Talbot Spy

Sections

  • Arts
  • Culture
  • Ecosystem
  • Education
  • Health
  • Local Life and Culture
  • Spy Senior Nation

Spy Community Media

  • About
  • Subscribe
  • Contact Us
  • Advertising & Underwriting

Copyright © 2025 · Spy Community Media Child Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in