assawoman造句

• The narrow strip of land separates the Atlantic Ocean from Little Assawoman Bay.
• MD 90 becomes undivided again for the Assawoman Bay Bridge over Assawoman Bay.
• MD 90 becomes undivided again for the Assawoman Bay Bridge over Assawoman Bay.
• The Assawoman Canal was initially dug by hand in the 1890s by immigrant labor.
• The name " Assawoman " denoted a female Indian of the similarly-named tribe.
• Local legend has it that Cedar Island in Little Assawoman Bay was a spot for pirates to bury treasure.
• The "'Assawoman Bay Bridge "'crosses the Assawoman Bay in Ocean City, Maryland.
• The "'Assawoman Bay Bridge "'crosses the Assawoman Bay in Ocean City, Maryland.
• Bricks from the ruins of the Assawoman Church were also incorporated into the floor of Emmanuel's parish hall.
• Emmanuel Church preserves the silver chalice, dated 1749 and made in London, which originally belonged to the Assawoman Church.
• Maryland Route 90, a two-lane freeway, crosses the Assawoman Bay Bridge and connects to MD 528 at 62nd Street.
• Visitors to the park may rent various types of watercraft and receive sailing lessons from an outfitter across bay at the Assawoman Wildlife Area.
• Assawoman was originally known as "'Assawaman "'until 1966 when the Board on Geographic Names decided upon its current spelling.
• The Assawoman Canal, which connects Indian River Bay to the north with Little Assawoman Bay to the south, is part of Holts Landing State Park.
• The Assawoman Canal, which connects Indian River Bay to the north with Little Assawoman Bay to the south, is part of Holts Landing State Park.
• "' Fenwick Island State Park "'is a Fenwick Island, a narrow strip of land between the Atlantic Ocean and Little Assawoman Bay.
• While the governors of Delaware and Maryland were arguing over the correct boundaries, pirates used the harbors of Little Assawoman Bay to the west of Fenwick Island State Park as a safe haven.
• Contrary to popular belief, the town does not sit on a barrier island but on a narrow peninsula which resembles a barrier island ( unless one considers a narrow man-made boat canal well inland that connects White Creek to Little Assawoman Bay ).
• And then . . . well, I really don't know what he threw in next-- a cantaloupe, perhaps-- because I was looking around the house for a sharp pair of scissors or maybe a cast-iron skillet with which I could put an end to this vile affront to anyone who knows the difference between Assawoman and Pocomoke.
• The town was an isolated community for much of the 19th century; the nearest railroad, constructed in 1874, came no closer than Dagsboro, and although the opening of the Assawoman Canal & ndash; which ran past what had once been Scarborough's Middlesex Plantation & ndash; in the late 19th century improved access to Ocean View, it did little to boost the town's economy.