
About Us | Historic Port of Washington Project - hpow.org
The Historic Port of Washington is a dedicated group of community leaders, historians, and volunteers working to preserve and promote the rich heritage of our town. Our board members …
Streets Made of Shell, Washington's Oyster Boom - hpow.org
Apr 22, 2025 · If the Baltimore oyster canneries are an example, mostly young women, from sixteen to twenty-five years old, were employed and almost all of foreign birth. ¹¹ Older women …
Privacy Policy | Historic Port of Washington Project - hpow.org
Last updated: 2025/03/07 The Historic Port of Washington Project, Inc. operates https://www.hpow.org (the "Site"). This page informs you of our policies regarding the …
What We Do | Historic Port of Washington Project - hpow.org
Apr 10, 2022 · The Historic Port of Washington is dedicated to preserving the town’s rich maritime heritage while actively contributing to its growth and revitalization. Through restoration …
Historic Port of Washington Project (HPOW) | Explore the History
Washington’s port has a story to tell—one of commerce, community, and change. From its early days as a bustling trade hub to the historic landmarks that still stand today, our town’s past is …
Articles | Historic Port of Washington Project
Before 1890, the oyster fishery of North Carolina was largely a cottage industry. When J. S. Farren’s cannery came to Washington on the banks of the Pamlico in 1890, the North Carolina …
Historic Port of Washington Project (HPOW) | Get Involved
Contact Us Have questions or want to get involved? We’d love to hear from you! Whether you’re looking to volunteer, connect with us on social media, or reach out directly, this is the place to …
Walking Tour Photos | Historic Port of Washington Project
Welcome to Washington, NC! On this tour, we'll encounter historical sites along the waterfront and downtown and view some of our remarkable turn of the 20th Century commercial buildings.
Oyster Fishery - hpow.org
Explore the History. About Us. Get Involved
O ne Saturday in either 1957 or 58 six young men aged 16-18 were up at dawn scheduled to arrive at Warren Field, to return by nightfall. Bill Dunn of Glebe Creek, Bath N.C. recalled …