Laurel, MD: The New Laurel Diner, midway between Baltimore, MD And Washington, D. C. , on Route #1This vintage postcard captures The New Laurel Diner, a roadside stop positioned midway between Baltimore and Washington, D. C., along storied Route 1 in Laurel, Maryland. In the era before the interstates, U. S. Route 1 was the main artery connecting cities along the East Coast, and towns like Laurel , set in Prince George's County , thrived on the steady stream of travelers passing through. Postcards like this one date to the golden age of American

known for its rich history and well-preserved architecture

designed to cater to the social elite of their time

this image provides insight into the early design and aesthetics prevalent in the region

lies between the cities of High Point and Greensboro

The architectural design was executed by Cullen Rodgers

This photo serves as a valuable resource for historians and architecture enthusiasts alike

This photograph serves as a valuable resource for understanding the historical landscape of Savannah and its architectural evolution

believed to have been built before 1679

a hallmark of Southern architecture

is a fine representation of North Carolinas rich architectural heritage

Johnston was known for her contributions to the documentation of Southern architecture

making it a noteworthy example of civic architecture from that period