 Most viewed
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Paul Sturgis and Dagwood841 viewsPaul Sturgis standing on the steps with the family dog Dagwood.
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840 views
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Girls on Wharf839 viewsTwo young women pose on the wharf. Notice the tracks to the left.
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Wood Children Living Room839 viewsIn the north side living room, pictured in back, left to right: Janet Wood and the daughter of State Trooper Whiteman; front row, left to right: William Wood, Dane Whiteman, Jr., and Ronald Wood.
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Henry Christian Ardeeser835 viewsHenry Christian Ardeeser built the smoke house at the turn of the 19th century and married William Yeatman's Daughter, Virginia Jackson Yeatman. Photo courtesy of Kathy Handiboe, great great granddaughter of William Yeatman.
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Charles Price Tull's Children832 viewsCharles Price Tull's children Buddy, Catherine and Elmer in front of the Point Lookout Lighthouse. Lucille Nestler was an infant when this picture was taken, 1920s (1921 or 1922). Unknown, Photo courtesy of Lucille Nestler. Lucille Nestler is a relative of one of the Lighthouse keepers of Point Lookout and has provided this photograph.
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Jack Sturgis829 viewsJack Sturgis working on a car.
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Family at the Beach829 viewsFamily and Friends out on point, bay side. Pictured from left to right are: Cousin, Chery Marinchak; Mother,Laura; Friend, Dorthoy Fenkner; and Daughter Debbie. The family dog Queenie plays at water's edge.
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Den828 viewsThe Den is located North side of the Lighthouse. This room had built-in book shelves, rustic paneling and a faux fireplace.
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View from Wharf, pre-1927 remodel827 viewsView of the lighthouse and buoy sheds from the wharf; pre-1927 remodel. Photo courtesy of Francis Hart.
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Thomas and Minnie Jacobson825 viewsA portrait of Thomas Jacobson and his wife Minnie. Point Lookout was Mr. Jacobson's only land assignment. He served at Point Lookout from 1912 until 1917, when he transfered back to a ship, the Cape Lookout Shoals Light Vessel No. 80. This picture was most likely taken in the 1930s.
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Virginia Jackson Yeatman825 viewsVirginia Jackson Yeatman. Virginia (nicknamed Ginny) was born a few days after Stonewall Jackson was shot (he lost his arm and died soon afterwards). Ginny was named for Stonewall and the state of Virginia. Photo courtesy of Francis Hart.
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