Plane in Jeremy Creek
August 23rd, 2010 Buyers Daniel Bates 7 Comments

I got a phone call Saturday morning telling me that I should go down to the dock of Palmer’s Point and take a look across the creek. You can imagine my surprise when I saw a plane pulled up at Leland Marine next to the typical array of of yachts, house boats, shrimp boats, and barges. McClellanville’s local librarian, Pat Gross shared a few more pictures of the plane actually cruising down the creek and taking off and the heart-touching story behind the pilot.
She said that pilot is a gentleman from Florida and accompanied only by his cocker spaniel. He loves flying but has had bone cancer three times and is afraid that if it returns he won’t be able to pass the flight physical any more. So he is just out enjoying life to the fullest. He was taking a flight along the coast when he realized that the closest place for a pontoon plane to land was 60 miles inland on one of the lakes, so he took his 1949 Aeronca Sedan down on the Intracoastal Waterway and cruised into Jeremy Creek to the Marina. She added that he loves McClellanville as much as we all do and plans to return again soon. Well sir, from all of McClellanville, we hope to see you soon and wish you a healthy recovery and full remission.




4Br / 4 Ba / $585,000
.82 Acres / $260,000
McClellanville is my home town and that was amazing. McClellanville is a lot like ice cream once you taste it you can't get anought of it. Bernice Gaskins Cumbee
I love it Bernice! I think we're serving up all 31 flavors of life for anyone that wants to come enjoy it.
can anyone tell me where i can find a copy of "a home in the village"
If you're in the area, I'd stop by The Village Museum or the Arts Council which carry lots of books about McClellanville and by local authors. If you're out of the area, you can follow this link to Amazon for a copy – http://www.amazon.com/Home-Village-McClellanville...
I was wondering, are there any McClellan's left in McClellanville?
Of course Patsy
A quarter of the town can probably trace it's roots back to the McClellan clan, they're alive and thriving here.
Is there a McClellan-Hyatt musem in McClellanville or any where in the Carolinas. varnice McClellan?