Baltimore County, Maryland. A little unexpected. A little offbeat. A lot to discover. Home to historic neighborhoods, 21,000 equine-related acres, and over 200 miles of beautiful waterfront along the tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay.
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Located on the grounds of Haven Harbour South, take in the second story views of Rock Hall Harbor while enjoying an elevated dining atmosphere, delicious drinks and courteous service.
Located on Marylands Eastern shore on Kent Island. This winery offers a beautiful waterfront tasting room with expansive views of the Chester river. We have a laid back coastal vibe offering award winning wines. There's love in every bottle!
Located just minutes from Downtown Ocean City and the famous Ocean City Boardwalk. We offer plenty for our travelers, that is, if they can pull themselves away from the dozens of attractions nearby.
Located in historic Tudor Hall, we collect, research, and interpret the history of the people, places and events in St. Mary’s County, MD. Our Research Center and quarterly journal. The Chronicles of St. Mary's are available to the public and members.
Lucille Scott and Margaret Williams were denied admittance to Catonsville High School. NAACP attorney Thurgood Marshall filed suit. Racially separate schools were found to have "some inequalities," bolstering the Brown v. Board of Education case.
Jim Wims, a farmer, took acreage out of production for African-American children to have a ball field, which became known as Wims Meadow. Jim’s son Wilson worked to create the Clarksburg Recreation Center, bettering opportunities for his community.
In 1968, Bowie students demonstrated with other HBCUs, protesting unequal funding, poor school facilities and lack of academic resources. Students led a “study-in” at the Maryland State House and were arrested. Governor Agnew closed the school.
Located on the Pennsylvania Avenue Heritage Trail, this historical marker detail many of Old West Baltimore’s civil rights organizations and African-American political leaders.
This historic marker is located where the tennis courts were. It was erected to commemorate the efforts of 24 tennis players who organized integrated matches to challenge the "whites only" policy at the Druid Hill Park tennis courts in 1948.