Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Adams Crossroads, Delaware
There are some communities that are "named" after the nearby intersection, as in the Price's Corner and Churchman's Crossing examples you mentioned or Hare's Corner, etc. but there is no community here. Historically, Adams Crossroads is the name of the intersection of the road that took you to Adamsville and the road that took you to Bridgeville before Delaware switched to road names as part of the enhanced 911 system in the early 2000's. The issue I brought up is that there is no proof of a current or historic community here, no existence of multiple reliable sources, and it fails to meet , , or . On a side note that has no bearing on the discussion, having lived in Delaware for my entire life, the phenomenon of naming areas after local intersections seems to be mainly focused in northern Delaware. For the first 30+ years of my life I lived downstate and if you asked someone where they were from, they said the nearest town. When I moved to New Castle County, it is completely different as people identify with their tiny communities and they even put your apartment complex or unincorporated community on your driver's license, which is something that is not done in Kent or Sussex Counties
— User:Superman7515, 13:04, 24 August 2013 (UTC)
Stance: comment
Cited policy: WP:GNG||WP:NRVE||WP:NPLACE (Wikipedia:Notability)