We relaxed today, walked, and then drove into the town of Ocracoke to explore it. It is an amazing little village first settled by a group of navigation pilots sent over by Queen Elizabeth in the 1600s to guide ships through the narrow shallow channels around the area. The inhabitants because it’s so remote out here, have retained what they call an English brogue in their speech. Lynda found that very interesting and could hear some traces of Cornwall in their talk.
We agin stopped for lunch at a pub and had a really good meal for a low price. While out we made reservations for the ferry that will take us back to the mainland south of here and spend a night near the ferry terminal at a camp called Ceder island right on the water. There we will have full hookups again.

We found this museum which was nice and got a kick out of it being called the David Williams house๐





This is called the British Cemetary, where several Royal Navy sailers were buried after their ship was sunk by German U boats right off shore.

The Family Willians graves with two huge roosters.

That’s Charlie going to the beach with Lynda
With no hookups here we have a nice little propane heater that just takes the chill off with it being not that cold out.