08/08/2026
At the corner of 13N and 113 in Pocomoke City
20 Miles from Chincoteague
A Legacy of Service — and a History Worth Preserving
For more than 90 years, Worcester American Legion Post 93 in Pocomoke City has been part of the fabric of this community.
Founded in 1932, the Post became far more than a gathering place for veterans. Over the decades, its members supported local families, charitable organizations, veterans, civic groups, and community events. As recently as 2017, the Post reported roughly 120 members and more than $31,000 contributed to Pocomoke City and Worcester County in a single year. Its cumulative charitable contributions were reported to have reached well into six figures.
Unfortunately, the past decade has added a much different chapter to that proud history. Controversies, liquor-license issues, declining membership, and deterioration of the property have tarnished some of what generations of veterans and volunteers worked so hard to build.
Perhaps nothing symbolizes that decline more visibly than the U.S. Air Force aircraft sitting on the Post grounds. The aircraft, a Lockheed T-33A Shooting Star, is more than simply an aging display. Federal records identify this specific aircraft as an official U.S. Air Force museum-loan artifact entrusted to American Legion Post 93 for its care and preservation.
Once displayed as a proud tribute to military service and aviation history, its deteriorating condition today has become a striking symbol of how far the Post itself has fallen from the stewardship and community pride it once represented.
Post 93's history belongs to the veterans who served, the volunteers who gave, and the community they spent generations supporting. That legacy is worth remembering—and preserving.
Shore Daily News Eastern Shore Radio