 Most viewed - Point Lookout Lighthouse
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Bernard Hessler, Sr.926 viewsBernard Hessler, Sr. on a horse. Notice Point Lookout Lighthouse in the background.
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Bernard Hessler, Jr.926 viewsA young Bernard P. Hessler, Jr. playing beneath a tree. (Note: this photo is most likely from Point Lookout; what appears to be the buoy sheds can be seen in the background.)
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Hartzel Family in the Living Room924 viewsThe Hartzel family in the north side living room. From left to right: sister in-law, Carol; brother, Don; Father, Raymond; Mother, Laura; Wife, Mary; Raymond Hartzel with pet dog Queenie.
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Lighthouse Complex923 viewsView of the lighthouse complex from the Potomac River side wharf.
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Aerial View (closeup), pre-1927 remodel922 viewsAerial view closeup of the lighthouse, from the south. However, close inspection of the lighthouse reveals that this picture was taken PRIOR to the remodel in 1927; the summer kitchen/bedroom wing on the Potomac side of the house is visible. Also notice the two chimneys on opposite ends of what is the present day first floor living rooms. A building exists in the upper right hand corner of the picture.
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922 viewsPoint Lookout Lighthouse (the identity of the persons surrounding the lighthouse picture is unknown). Photo courtesy of Francis Hart.
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Lighthouse Complex from the Wharf919 viewsLooking east toward the lighthouse and sheds. This picture is most likely from the 1940's or 1950's.
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919 views
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Four Generations of Yeatmans906 viewsCharles Price Tull with his mother, Eliza Cornelia Yeatman Tull and her mother, Anna Marie Lamb Yeatman (Year of birth: 1841). The little girl's name is Catherine, sister to Lucille Nestler, c. 1916. Lucille Nestler is the great-granddaughter of lighthouse keeper William Yeatman Sr. (keeper at Point Lookout from 1871-1908), and has provided this photograph. William Yeatman Sr. also had a son named William.
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Jack Sturgis revisits Basement of his Boyhood905 viewsMany years later, Jack Sturgis visits the basement where he played as a child. Jack and his brothers would swim in the basement when it flooded, unconcerned about the dangers of electricity and other hazards. Jack and his brothers would enter the basement to shovel coal into the coal fired furnace. Jack had many fond memories, including swimming in the basement during noreasters and Hurricane Hazel. The retaining wall (in the foreground) did not exist when the Sturgis family live in the lighthouse, and the coal furnace would have the flame extinguished when the basement flooded. A coal bin was kept to the right of the furnace.
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904 views
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Lighthouse, Coal and Buoy Sheds903 viewsPoint Lookout Lighthouse. The fog bell is visible on the left hand side of the photo. Photo courtesy of Francis Hart. Date unknown but most likely early 1920s.
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