At the corner of Church Street and Business Route 13, a public mural and small park grew from more than a century of history in Salisbury’s historically under-served Georgetown and Cuba neighborhoods, former African-American communities in the Church Street Historic District. Georgetown, once centered along Church Street, was partly displaced by the construction of routes 13 and 50, and Cuba lay just south of it along Cathel Street and Water Street, now Calvert Street. The area included John Wesley Methodist Episcopal, now the Charles H. Chipman Cultural Center, as well as St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church and First Baptist, and the Chipman Cultural Center is the sole surviving structure from the two once-thriving neighborhoods. Originally a one-story church, it was enlarged through fundraising before Frederick Douglass visited the Wicomico Courthouse in 1880. The site itself remained occupied until 2018 by a two-story commercial building that the city bought for $14,000 after years of vacancy and later cleared despite asbestos and the challenge of protecting the neighboring Bradley Building. The park was then created through a partnership of city departments, Lowe's, and the Weisner family. The mural was designed by Salisbury artist Paul "Sketch" Boyd III, whose work was informed by Linda Duyer’s book 'Round the Pond, the Georgetown Neighborhood of Salisbury Maryland and by community input gathered on social media and at a January 15, 2019 session at the Truitt Community Center. Boyd sought to create a vibrant work that honored community figures while looking toward the future, and his design was chosen in part for how it incorporated ideas from that process. Among the people highlighted are Sgt. William A. Butler, a Cuba resident and World War I hero whose action against German troops in France on August 18, 1918 earned the Distinguished Service Cross and the French Croix de Guerre with Palm; educator and civic leader Dr. Charles H. Chipman, who became Salisbury Industrial High School’s first African American principal and later principal of Salisbury High School; teacher Adah Elaine Brown, a Salisbury native who returned to teach at Salisbury High School and retired in 1977; undertaker James F. Stewart, who established his funeral business on Church Street across from John Wesley M.E. Church; and physician Dr. G. Herbert Sembly, who moved to Salisbury in 1927 and practiced on Church Street across from the mural.