| Camera Maker | Canon | Camera Model | Canon PowerShot G5 |
| Aperture | f/3.2 | Color Space | sRGB |
| Exposure Value | 0 EV | Exposure Time | 1/1000 sec |
| Flash | No Flash | Focal Length | 12.6875 mm |
| Date/Time | 2004:04:03 09:47:41 | Orientation | 1: Normal (0 deg) |
| Resolution Unit | Inch | X Resolution | 180 dots per ResolutionUnit |
| Y Resolution | 180 dots per ResolutionUnit | Compression | Jpeg Compression |
| Exposure Mode | 0 | Keywords | historic marker Six-mile Ordinary Isham Allen attraction display education historical marker Historical Site information landmark marker Place of Interest sign Tourist Destination Travel Destination Virginia attractive destination educating historic markers historic site info signage tourist attraction VA appealing history no people text tourism travel South attract historic nobody word daytime displays historical markers landmarks markers signs appeal color image educate historical outdoor vertical day destinations historic sites tourist attractions US colour image outside day time USA day-time U.S. words color images daylight outdoors U.S.A. verticals Jason O. Watson / historical-markers.org colour images natural light outsides United States United States of America James City County sign with text |
| Caption | SIX-MILE ORDINARY Six-Mile Ordinary, a popular 18th-century tavern also known as Allen's for its proprietor Isham Allen, stood six miles from Williamsburg. On 1 July 1774, a group of free holders congregated there and drafted the James City Resolves not to import British goods. Two years later, they gathered again to declare their support for American independence. On 21 April 1781, Col. James Innes notified the governor that 500 British infantrymen, 50 horses, and 4 pieces of artillery had come ashore at Burwell's Ferry. Because of this unexpected event, Innes and his troops retreated to Six-Mile Ordinary around midnight. Department of Historic Resources, 1998. |