You searched for City|State|Country: , md us
Page 30 of 38 — Showing results 291 to 300 of 377
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3NF_carrie-weedon-house_Galesville-MD.html
Imagine life in the Carrie Weedon house in 1901. Kerosene lamps provided light for reading, sewing, or playing the piano. Water came from an outdoor hand pump. A privy, a small barn, and a shed were located out back. Food was grown in the garden o…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3NC_colonial-annapolis_Annapolis-MD.html
Has been designated aRegistered NationalHistoric Landmark
Under the provisions of theHistoric Sites Act of August 21, 1935.This site possesses exceptional valuein commemorating or illustratingthe history of the United States
U.S. Department …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3NB_this-tablet_Annapolis-MD.html
Erected by the Peggy Stewart Tea Part Chapter, D.A.R., Marks the building in which Gen. Washington was entertained at dinner by the Congress of the United States on the 20th of December, 1783, when he came to Annapolis to resign his commission as …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3NA_first-presbyterian-church-of-annapolis_Annapolis-MD.html
Built in 1828 as the Hallam TheatreReconstructed in 1847 foruse by the churchEnlarged in 1948 and 1959
Designated May 25, 1947 as theNational Naval Memorial of the Presbyterian Church
This plaque given in memory ofAgnes Myers Zorn1914-1984.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3N7_167-main-street-at-conduit-street_Annapolis-MD.html
This site owned by Amos Garrett was surveyed as Lot 46 on James Stoddert's 1718 plan of Annapolis. The Lloyd Dulany family lived here from 1761 until 1783. The group of buildings known successively as Mann's Tavern, City Tavern and the City Hotel …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3N6_katharine-hepburn-slept-here_Annapolis-MD.html
"54" was built in 1911 by Dr. Sewell Hepburn, a Johns Hopkins trained physician. His niece, Kate, spent time here with the family. Reportedly, Kate's limousine had trouble navigating State Circle. Kate always wore trousers.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3N5_asbury-united-methodist-church_Annapolis-MD.html
Site of the oldest and most prominent African American congregation in Annapolis, MD. In 1803, seven free African Americans bought the land and established the First African Methodist Episcopal Church. It was closed in 1832 in a local reaction to …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3N4_site-of-the-annapolis-city-gates_Annapolis-MD.html
All roads leading to this provincial capital, marked AA to guide the traveler, entered the city here beside the city gate house. A wooden fence, enclosing the city, kept out wandering cattle and "men of ill fame."
Erected by the National Societ…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3N2_on-this-site-on-november-25-1960_Annapolis-MD.html
On this site on November 25, 1960, the Annapolis citizens listed below held a "Sit-in" demonstration at the Terminal Restaurant to claim the right of all citizens to receive service. They acted as representatives of the local African American comm…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3N1_charles-w-baldwin-hall_Millersville-MD.html
Constructed 1861Relocated 1895Enlarged 1935*Relocated to this site2 June 1981Rededicated21 May 1983By the SevernCross Roads Foundation