Historic Jamestowne
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Historic Jamestowne is America’s birthplace and an essential stop as Chesapeake Semester students explore the nation’s history and widen their breadth of a sense of place.
On their first day, the students observed the groundbreaking archeological work occurring at James Fort by Jamestown ReDiscovery. During a behind-the scenes tour with senior archeologist Dan Schimdt, students witnessed real-time archeology as a multitude of artifacts were discovered before their eyes.
On their first day, the students observed the groundbreaking archeological work occurring at James Fort by Jamestown ReDiscovery. During a behind-the scenes tour with senior archeologist Dan Schimdt, students witnessed real-time archeology as a multitude of artifacts were discovered before their eyes.
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Chesapeake Semester students hit the road for Journey 1, “Discovering a Sense of Place,” which included a ten-day 842 mile trip circumnavigating the Bay. Students departed from Chestertown and traveled down the Delmarva and up the Western Shore of Maryland stopping at historic landmarks like Jamestowne, Colonial Williamsburg, Shirley Plantation, Historic St. Mary’s City, our state capital Annapolis, Havre de Grace, and Port Deposit. Nearing the end of the journey Chesapeake Semester students, Washington College faculty and SEA members enjoyed a sunset sail on the skipjack Martha Lewis out on the Susquehanna Flats.
First stop: Jamestowne and the James Fort. -
Chesapeake Semester students hit the road for Journey 1, “Discovering a Sense of Place,” which included a ten-day 842 mile trip circumnavigating the Bay. Students departed from Chestertown and traveled down the Delmarva and up the Western Shore of Maryland stopping at historic landmarks like Jamestowne, Colonial Williamsburg, Shirley Plantation, Historic St. Mary’s City, our state capital Annapolis, Havre de Grace, and Port Deposit. -
From Richmond, VA, Chesapeake Semester students entered back into the great state of Maryland via 301 North to arrive in Lexington Park. The following days exploration took them to Historic St. Mary’s City where they were able to visit the reconstructed past of Maryland’s first capital including the St John’s Site Museum. They finished up with a quick glance out over the Bay at Point Look Out of Scotland, MD.
