This is a 14X11 inch Giclée print of an original acrylic painting, by Ginger Ebert. Larger size prints are available, up to 24X18 inches. It is printed on Fine White Art paper, suitable for framing. The artwork is a depiction of the old Faircloth's Restaurant from the back that includes the fishing boat that brought in the fresh seafood, The Lydia Mae.

It was a strange restaurant by today's standards with tables and chairs in former bedrooms upstairs as well as down. The floor had a steep slope to it once you were inside about twelve feet from the front door. It was a mystery how the building managed to stay upright and not topple into the Intracoastal Waterway.

Mae Faircloth King, the owner of Faircloth's, bought it in 1945 while it was an old boarding house and converted it into a restaurant. Faircloth's closed December 1979 and sold it in 1981. The owners of the Bridge Tender ended up with the property and gutted the building, hoping to save the staircase and rebuild. But the stairs did not pass inspection and there was a grandfather clause to the land - once it was torn down completely nothing could ever be rebuilt on that property again.

The building is gone, but the memories live on, and locals who loved it would love to visit it just one more time.