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Most viewed - Point Lookout Lighthouse
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Living Room Piano1164 viewsFrom the sofa looking across the room- Timothy, the youngest kitty and a rescued stray is on the coffee table and Samantha is in the window enjoying the view. This was one of Laura's favorite rooms. There are three windows in this room and the door leading out to the Chesapeake Bay also has a large window.
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1163 views
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1162 viewsView from the wharf, looking east to the lighthouse. Notice the sign in the middle left of the image. The picture has various captions on the back including Filed May 7, 1928; taken Feb. 1928 W.J. Taylor; "LOOKING EAST".
The back of the picture also has a date of 2-1-52 Point Lookout MD. Depot Photographer Carter (SN) U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Elizabeth City, N.C.

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Buoy1161 viewsBuoy on wharf at Point Lookout. Photo courtesy of Francis Hart.

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Boat on the Wharf1155 viewsA boat is suspended on the wharf at Point Lookout Lighthouse.
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Jack in Drag1152 viewsThe ghost of Halloween Past. Jack Sturgis poses in the north side kitchen.
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Sand Bar 1152 viewsAnother view of the Lighthouse coming back from walking on the sandbar.
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1152 views
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Virginia Jackson Yeatman1149 viewsVirginia Jackson Yeatman, one of William Yeatman's Daughters. Photo courtesy of Francis Hart.
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Laura Hartzel with Family1148 viewsThe family gathers in the north side kitchen. Pictured at the kitchen table from left to right are: Brother, Donald; Friend, Debbie Fenkner; and Ray.
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Sandbar to the South of the Lighthouse1147 viewsLaura could walk out quite a distance on the sandbar in low tide. Since this was private property, no one else had access to this sandbar.
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Jack Sturgis revisits Basement of his Boyhood1146 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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