Delaware

Delaware Bay is east of Delaware, separating the state from New Jersey.

The first national competition held at Rehoboth Beach in 1880 that Thomas Edison was a judge for was a sand sculpting contest called the "Sand Modeling Contest." Edison was brought in as a judge due to his popularity and reputation as a renowned inventor and public figure.

Some minerals found in Delaware include quartz, feldspar, mica, kaolinite, and garnet. The state also has deposits of sand, gravel, and clay minerals. Mining activities in Delaware primarily focus on industrial minerals used in construction and manufacturing.

Some native plants in Delaware include the bald cypress, eastern red cedar, beach plum, and eastern redbud. These plants play a key role in the local ecosystem and provide habitat and food for native wildlife.

The geography of Delaware in 1638 included a total area of over 1900 square miles and sea level access along the coast. The highest elevation was about 440 feet above sea level and freshwater rivers made it simple for colonists to access fresh water.

In New Castle County of northern Delaware, 33 miles southwest of Philadelphia

8 p.m. - Brief opening ceremony featuring a C-5 flyover, presentation of the colors by the Dover Air Force Base Color Guard and National Anthem. East end of Legislative Mall. 8:10 p.m.- The 287th Army Band of the Delaware National Guard performs on the Legislative Mall stage. Free. The band will finish its show shortly after 9 p.m. with Tchaikovsky's exciting "Overture 1812" - complete with cannons - leading into the fireworks. Approximately 9:20 p.m. - Fireworks display

One famous place in Delaware is the historic town of New Castle. It is known for its well-preserved colonial architecture, charming cobblestone streets, and picturesque waterfront area. Visitors can explore historic homes, museums, and shops while soaking in the town's rich past.

It is too far south to be a New England Colony and too far north to be a southern colony meaning that it must be a middle colony or more properly a mid-Atlantic Colony.

The US Postal Service abbreviation is DE, though Del. is acceptable for use in text.
DE is the standard abbreviation for Delaware

There is limited information available on the number of deaths in the Yukon. Mortality data is typically not reported at a regional level like the Yukon. Public health authorities or local government may have more accurate data on deaths in the Yukon territory.

Wilmington is nicknamed the "Chemical Capital of the World" due to its history of being a center for chemical production and innovation. It is home to many major chemical companies and research institutions, and has been a hub for the chemical industry since the early 20th century.

Being in the middle region, they had rich furtile soil, mild winters, long growing seasons, and lots of rivers and Valleys. That is just what all middle colonies had, so unless there is some specific geography that was in colonial delaware... i don't know... :)

Arno Blue and golden biege or call it Colonial Blue and Buff which were the colors of George Washington' Continental Army Uniform and the colors of the Delaware flag,
Arno Blue (Continental Blue) and Buff (Golden Beige).

Philadelphia is a city in Pennsylvania, not in New Jersey.

It is a pretty big city, but the center of the city is about 39 degrees 57 minutes north, 75 degrees 09 minutes west. You could go three minutes north or south of that and still be in Philadelphia.

The Delaware Geological Survey's motto is "Increase knowledge and promote wise use of Delaware's natural resources." This reflects their mission to conduct research and provide information on the geology, hydrology, and mineral resources of Delaware to support sustainable development and protection of natural resources.

The population of Delaware was approximately 666,000.

Delaware has 623,425 registered voters as of November 1, 2010.

Delaware's manufactured products now include machine tools, machinery, metal products, medical supplies, paper, textiles, vulcanized fiber and automobiles. Delaware also grows a large variety of vegetables and fruits.

According to fedstats.gov, the estimated population of school-age children (children under 18) in Sussex County, Delaware, is 38,182. This is 21.2% of the total population of Sussex County, Delaware.

The most popular jobs were milliners, (people who grind wheat into flour at a mill), fisherman, trading, agriculture, ( very little farming, except wheat grew a lot in Delaware). Delaware was located in the middle colonies and they were known as "Bread Baskets" because of their abundant recourse of wheat.

Wilmington with two satellite campuses.

Delaware does not have an Official State Cookie.

yes indoor skate parks are all around Maryland but hard to find