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McClellanville SC June 17-18

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June here: What a charming shrimping town populated by 500 super-friendly folk and replete with low country history.  We docked at Leland Marina after a 5 hour ride from Charleston. Typical view on the Intercoastal Waterway in South Carolina. Shrimp boats in McClellanville, SC  We scurried over to Carolina Seafood located next to the shrimp boat dock to get their renowned shrimp and crab dips before they closed at 5 pm.  Next came a pleasant short walk with our boating buddies from Once Upon a Time (St. Paul MN/Brunswick GA folk) to the equally-renowned T.W. Graham Restaurant, which lived up to its reputation. The seafood lasagne special was perfection, as were the homemade pies and whipped cream.
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Southport NC June 21-22

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From Myrtle Beach to Southport on June 21, 4 1/2 hours.  The Cape Fear River meets the Atlantic Ocean at Southport.  The river leads to Wilmington NC, a deep water port, and our next stop.  The waters of this inlet can be treacherous for large ships, thus the name Cape Fear, the presence of the Oak Island lighthouse, once the brightest light in the U.S., and the headquarters of the Wilmington Cape Fear Pilots Association, professionals who guide ships between the river and the ocean. Oak Island Lighthouse seen from Southport NC       Southport Marina is located at the intersection of the river, ocean inlet and the Intracoastal Waterway, and just a few blocks from the town.  We were happy to find several old and new friends on the docks there. Belle and her people from Blue Heron   We took a golf cart Fun Tour of town with guide Dan (who formerly performed with Boz Scaggs).  The tour featured both South...
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July 12-18 Farewell to Hampton Roads -- Into Chesapeake Bay: Urbanna VA and Solomons MD

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Urbanna VA offers the typical Chesapeake Bay small town charms -- tree-lined streets with historic and attractive buildings, quaint local businesses, waterfront seafood dining, picturesque sunsets. Landsdowne, 1741 The Marble House, so named for its marble steps and floors 18th Century home "Grounded" coffee & sandwich shop - no Starbucks in sight Urbanna City Docks' say LOVE Urbanna also offers something unique.  In 1755, John Mitchell, former Urbanna resident and physician, drew this iconic map of the North American colonies. One of only four remaining original prints resides in Urbanna where it is preserved and explained in the Urbanna Museum and Visitor Center, itself a former general store built in 1766.   The map is not only beautiful and impressively detailed, but it has been important in resolving boundary disputes, beginning with the 1783 Treaty of Paris defining the borders of the new United States, up to a 1980's di...
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