DOCSLIB.ORG

Community Resource Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Community Resource Guide Division of Rehabilitation Services (DORS) Day Care Resource Greetings! Upper Chesapeake Corporate Cntr Locate Child Care 103 Chesapeake Blvd., Suite B Harford/Cecil County This directory represents a list of community resources which Elkton, MD 21921 877-261-0060 may be used by parents, school and agency staff, students, 410-996-0620 www.marylandfamilynetwork.org and the community at large. It is for informational purposes www.DORS.state.md.us only and is not meant to be all-inclusive. Being listed in this Parenting Classes directory does not imply support or endorsement by Cecil Freedom Hills Therapeutic Birth and Parenting Classes County Public Schools. Entries contained herein were verified Riding Program Cecil County Pregnancy Center prior to printing; Cecil County Public Schools is not responsi- P.O. Box 222 126 East High Street ble for errors or deletions. This document conforms to the 33 Rolling Hill Ranch Lane Elkton, MD 21921 Port Deposit, MD 21904 requirements of Education Section §7-310 of the Annotated 410-398-7888 410-378-3817 Code of Maryland. www.freedomhills.org Childbirth and Family Education Classes MD School for the Blind Union Hospital 3501 Taylor Avenue 443-406-1355 Nottingham, MD 21236 www.uhcc.com 410-444-5000 www.marylandschoolfortheblind.org Early Head Start and GED Courses Family Education Center Please direct all inquiries regarding this document to: Special Olympics of Maryland 410-287-1100 800-541-7544 www.cecil.edu Cecil County Public Schools 410-242-1515 Department of Student Services www.somd.org Love and Logic Classes 201 Booth Street Upper Bay Counseling and Elkton, Maryland 21921 United Way of Cecil County Support Services 410-996-5490 229 East Main Street 410-996-3401 ext 1201 Elkton, MD 21921 www.upperbay.org 410-398-7572 www.unitedwaycecil.org Open Door Inc. Family Services Association Upper Bay Counseling & Support 410-398-4060 Psychiatric Rehabilitation Program 200 Booth Street Tobacco Use Prevention and Elkton, MD 21921 Cessation Services “The Cecil County Public School System neither endorses nor sponsors any 410-996-5104 (Intake) Cecil County Health Department organization or activity represented in this document. The availability of this 877-587-7750 410-996-5168 material is provided as a community service.” 410-620-7161 www.cecilcountyhealth.org 1275B West Pulaski Hwy CCPS Administrative Regulation KJA-RA Elkton, MD 21921 www.upperbay.org 19 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Emergency Assistance cont’d... Ray of Hope Mission Center Contact Lifeline (Clothing and Food Pantry) John Roush, Director of Student and School Safety Admin Office 302-761-9800 960 Craigtown Road Kyle Longeway, Coordinator of Student Services Crisis Hotline 800-262-9800 Port Deposit, MD 21904 Berkeley Orr, Program Supervisor for Student Services 410-378-9800 Holly Spangler, Pupil Personnel Worker DE211 Charles Givens Jr, Student Services Resource Teacher 800-560-3372 Services for the Disabled Janeen Harris, Student Services Resource Teacher www.delaware211.org Bayside Community Timothy Nolan, Student Services Resource Teacher Network, Inc. Megan Wiecek, Student Services Resource Teacher Eastern Shore Mobile Crisis Team (Training Center for mentally Gretchen Zahn, Student Services Resource Teacher 888-407-8018 challenged adults) Stephanie Norman, Assistant in Health Services 1290 West Pulaski Hwy. Kelly Keeton, Assistant in Administration Energy Assistance Elkton, MD 21921 (Home Energy Program) 410-398-6394 135 East High Street CECIL COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Elkton, MD 21921 Camp Fairlee Manor 410-996-0270 William H. Malesh Residential Week Summer Camp www.dhr.maryland.gov/office-of- President 22242 Bay Shore Road home-energy-programs Dawn B. Hawley Chestertown, MD 21620 Vice President 410-778-0566 Food Stamp Program James K. Fazzino Cecil County Department of Member Cecil County Health Department Social Services Chrisite L. Stephens Developmental Disability Admin. 410-996-0100 Member 401 Bow Street Sophia Porter Elkton, MD 21921 Help Center Student Member 410-996-5140 (Food, Clothing, Children’s Camps, and Toys) Cecil County Public Schools 135 East High Street Jeffrey A. Lawson, Ed.D. Office of Special Education Elkton, MD 21921 Superintendent of Schools 201 Booth Street 410-996-0260 Elkton, MD 21921 410-996-5450/5460 Maryland Community Services Locator Cecil County Public Schools www.MDCSL.org Parent Resource Center Gilpin Manor Elementary School Maryland Public Assistance 203 Newark Avenue Cecil County Department of “CCPS serves equitably through positive relationships as a safe, collaborative Elkton, MD 21921 Social Services community. We will ensure all learners acquire the knowledge, skills, and qualities 410-996-5637 410-996-0100 to be responsible, caring, and ethical citizens.” E-mail: [email protected] © 2020 Cecil County Public Schools 18 Alphabetical Index Additional Services 3-5 Shelters Senior Housing/Services Board of Education Offices 3 The Bridge Canal Town Village Bow Street North Chesapeake City Day Care Resource 19 Elkton, MD 21921 410-885-2215 410-996-0333 Elementary Schools 1-2 Cottages at Chesapeake Emergency Assistance 17-18 Cecil County Women’s Shelter Gardens at Chesapeake (Wayfarers’ House) 410-398-5813 Federal Government Agencies 16 107 Delaware Avenue McKinley Apartments Health—Mental 7-9 Elkton, MD 21921 410-398-4381 500 Dodson Drive Health—Physical 5-6 www.meetingground.org Rising Sun, MD 21911 410-658-3912 High Schools 2 Deep Roots Perry Villa (Clairvaux Farms) Hotlines 11-12 345 Broad Street 21 Veazey Cove Road Perryville, MD 21903 Housing Information 16 Earleville, MD 21919 410-778-6000 410-275-2194 Law Enforcement 11 302-588-0129 Cecil County Department of Libraries 14-15 Community Services Mary Randall Center Day Program Local Government Agencies 15 410-996-5295 401 North Street Middle Schools 2 Elkton, MD 21921 Emergency Assistance Day Program Parenting Classes 19 410-620-4701 Ambulance-Police (911) Recreation 13-14 Rotating Shelter (November thru March) American Red Cross Senior Housing/Services 17 Intake: 410-620-4701 Delmarva Region 302-656-6620 Services for the Disabled 18-19 Meeting Ground Inc. www.RedCross.org Shelters 17 (Formally Cecil County Men’s Shelter) 107 Delaware Avenue Cecil County Department of Specialized Training for CCPS Students 2 Elkton, MD 21921 Emergency Medical Services 410-996-5350 State Government Agencies 15-16 410-378-4381 www.meetingground.org Substance Abuse Programs 9-11 Free lunch program Monday-Thursday Cecil County Department of Social Services Support Groups 12-13 410-392-6324 170 East Main Street Tutoring Referrals 5 Tutoring Services 5 17 Social Security Administration Cecil County Housing Agency Cecil County Public Schools Conowingo Elementary 866-331-2218 Elkton 200 Chesapeake Blvd., Suite 1800 www.ccps.org 471 Rowlandsville Road www.socialsecurity.gov Elkton, MD 21921 Conowingo, MD 21918 Medicare 410-996-5245 Elementary Schools 410-996-6040 800-633-4227 www.ccgov.org Bainbridge Elementary 410-658-6673 National Social Security 41 Preston Drive 800-772-1213 Elkton Housing Authority Port Deposit, MD 21904 Elk Neck Elementary 150 East Main Street 410-996-6030 41 Racine School Road Elkton, MD 21921 Federal Government Agencies Elkton, MD 21921 410-398-5018 ARMY Alliance Office Bay View Elementary 410-996-5030 www.elktonha.org 2021 Pulaski Hwy., Suite D 910 North East Road Havre de Grace, MD 21078 North East, MD 21901 Gilpin Manor Elementary Subsidized Units that may be 410-838-2769 410-996-6230 203 Newark Avenue available: www.armyalliance.org Elkton, MD 21921 Concord Apartments Calvert Elementary 410-996-5040 Perryville Armed Services Recruiting 79 Brick Meetinghouse Road 410-642-2713 Rising Sun, MD 21911 Holly Hall Elementary Air Force 302-387-5192 Elk Chase Apartments 410-658-5335 233 White Hall Road www.airforce.com Elkton 410-398-5621 Elkton, MD 21921 Army 443-306-0988 410-398-3790 410-996-5050 www.army.com Elk River Manor Apartments Marine Corp 410-392-3057 North East Cecil Manor Elementary Kenmore Elementary www.marines.com 410-287-9676 971 Elk Mills Road 2475 Singerly Road Navy 302-738-0660 Gardens at Chesapeake Elkton, MD 21921 Elkton, MD 21921 www.navy.com Apartments 410-996-5090 410-996-5060 Elkton United States Citizenship and 410-398-6289 Cecilton Elementary Leeds Elementary Immigration Services Maple Heights Apartments 251 West Main Street 615 Deaver Road 800-375-5283 Rising Sun www.uscis.gov Cecilton, MD 21913 Elkton, MD 21921 410-658-1604 410-996-5070 410-275-1000 Meadowside Apartments Housing Information Rising Sun Charlestown Elementary North East Elementary Cecil County Board of Realtors 410-658-2798 550 Baltimore Street 301 Thomas Avenue 410-398-4844 North Bay Apartments Charlestown, MD 21914 North East, MD 21901 www.cecilcountyboardofrealtors.com North East 410-996-6240 410-996-6220 410-287-9050 Cecil County Department of Chesapeake City Elementary Perryville Elementary Social Services Schoolhouse Apartments 214 Third Street 901 Maywood Avenue 170 East Main Street Port Deposit Chesapeake City, MD 21915 Perryville, MD 21903 Elkton, MD 21921 410-378-4216 410-885-2085 410-642-6540 410-996-0100 Springford Gardens Apartments www.dhr.state.md.us/county/cecil Elkton 410-398-4163 16 1 Elementary Schools cont’d…. High Schools Rising Sun Elementary Bohemia Manor High Port Deposit Department of Juvenile Services 500 Hopewell Road 2755 Augustine Herman Hwy. 13 South Main Street 106 East Main Street-Suite 102 Rising Sun, MD 21911 Chesapeake City, MD 21915 Port Deposit, MD 21904 Elkton, MD 21921 410-658-5925 410-885-2075 410-996-6055 410-996-2800 410-378-4493 www.djs.maryland.gov Elkton High Rising Sun Thomson Estates Elementary 110 James Street 111 Colonial Way Department of Social Services 203 East Thomson Drive Elkton, MD 21921 Rising Sun, MD 21911 170 East Main Street Elkton, MD 21921 410-996-5000 410-658-4025/410-398-2706 Elkton, MD 21921 410-996-5080 410-996-0100 North East High Local Government Agencies Middle Schools 300 Irishtown Road www.ccgov.org District Court of Cecil County Bohemia Manor Middle North East, MD 21901 170 East Main Street 2757 Augustine Herman Hwy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cecil County List of Public Sites (SERP)
    Cecil County List of Public Sites (SERP) In consultation with municipalities, the County has identified the following public sites within the County that host or may host special events meeting the above criteria. In addition to the sites listed individually, special events taking place on any local, State, or Federally-owned streets are also included in the Special Events Recycling Program (SERP). Municipally-owned sites: Town of Elkton Parks & Rec 219 North St. Elkton MD 21921 410-620-7964 John P. Stanley Memorial Park (Meadow Park) Delaware Ave. Elkton MD 21921 410-620-7964 Howards Pond East Main St. Elkton MD 21921 410-620-7964 Marina Park Bridge St. Elkton MD 21921 410-620-7964 Town of North East P.O. Box 528 North East MD 21901 410-287-5801 North East Community Park 1 Seahawk Dr. North East MD 21901 410-287-5801 Turner Park West St. North East MD 21901 410-287-5801 Herring Snatcher Park N. Main St. North East MD 21901 410-287-5801 North East Little League Park Turkey Point Rd. North East MD 21901 410-287-5801 Town of Perryville P.O. Box 773 Perryville MD 21903 410-642-6066 Perryville Community Park Perryville MD 21903 410-642-6066 Perryville Mini-Park & Trego Field 515 Broad St. Perryville MD 21903 410-642-6066 Ice House Park 411 Roundhouse Dr. Perryville MD 21903 410-642-6066 Town of Rising Sun 1 E. Main St. Rising Sun MD 21911 410-658-5353 Diddie Richardson Park Main St. Rising Sun MD 21911 410-658-5353 Rising Sun Town Park Wilson Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Flatlands Tour Ad
    Baltimore Bicycling Club's 36th Annual Delaware-Maryland Flatlands Tour Dedicated to the memory of Dave Coder (7/6/1955 - 2/14/2004) Saturday, June 17, 2006 Event Coordinator: Ken Philhower (410-437-0309 or [email protected]) Place: Bohemia Manor High School, 2755 Augustine Herman Highway (Rt. 213), Chesapeake City, MD Directions: From Baltimore, take I-95 north to exit 109A (Rt. 279 south) and go 3 miles to Elkton. Turn left at Rt. 213 south. Cross Rt. 40 and continue 6 miles to Chesapeake City. Cross the C&D Canal Bridge and continue 1 mile. Turn right at traffic light (flashing yellow on weekends) into Bohemia Manor High School. Please allow at least 1-1/2 hours to get there from Baltimore. (It's about 65 miles.) From Annapolis, take US Route 50/301 east across the Bay Bridge and continue 10 miles. At the 50-301 split, continue straight on Rt. 301 north (toward Wilmington) for 32 miles. Turn left on Rt. 313 north and go 3 miles to Galena, then go straight at the traffic light onto Rt. 213 north. Continue on Rt. 213 north for 13 miles (about 2 miles past the light at Rt. 310), then turn left at the traffic light (flashing yellow on weekends) into Bohemia Manor High School. Please allow at least 1 hour and 45 minutes to get there from Annapolis. (It's about 70 miles.) From Washington DC, take Beltway Exit 19A, US Route 50 East, 20 miles to Annapolis, then follow Annapolis directions above. From Wilmington, DE, take I-95 south to exit 1A, Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
    Chapter 4 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND A. HISTORICAL OVERVIEW life are preserved within the family papers in the Library of Congress. Authored by later Rumseys, one William Rumsey dipped his pen in the ink and possibly by his grandson William, both manuscripts scratched the last line of an oversized compass rose on hold Charles immigrated to America at some point the upper right hand corner of the plat he was drawing. between 1665 and 1680 (Rumsey Family Papers, Box Rumsey paused. Even if he sanded the ink, it would 1, Folder 2). Conflicting at points but largely relat- have taken a little while for his work to dry. ing the same tale, these biographies state that Charles It was the height of summer and Rumsey’s House stood made his transatlantic journey in the company of on the edge of the buggy, humid marshes that fringed either a cousin or a brother and that the pair landed the Bohemia River on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. The first at either Charleston, South Carolina or Virginia house was grand and the view was beautiful but the where they remained for a number of years before conditions were so bad that William’s descendants setting out to seek their own fortunes. Most later pub- would eventually abandon the site because of “the lished biographical accounts of Charles Rumsey, e.g., prevalence of fever and ague in that locality.” Johnston 1881:508 and Scharf 1888:914, cite 1665 as the year of Mr. Rumsey’s New World disembarkation As Rumsey looked over his map (Figure 4.1), he and state unequivocally that Charleston was the site reviewed the carefully plotted outlines of the boundar- of his arrival.
    [Show full text]
  • Dutch Trading Networks in Early North America, 1624-1750
    COUNTRIES WITH BORDERS - MARKETS WITH OPPORTUNITIES: DUTCH TRADING NETWORKS IN EARLY NORTH AMERICA, 1624-1750 A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Kimberly Ronda Todt August 2012 © 2012 Kimberly Ronda Todt ii COUNTRIES WITH BORDERS – MARKETS WITH OPPORTUNITIES: DUTCH TRADING NETWORKS IN EARLY NORTH AMERICA, 1624-1750 Kimberly Ronda Todt, Ph. D. Cornell University 2012 Examining the Dutch in early America only through the prism of New Netherland is too limiting. The historiography inevitably follows a trajectory that leads to English takeover. This work explores how Dutch merchants fostered and nurtured trade with early American colonies at all levels and stages – from ship owners to supercargos to financiers – and over the varied geographical and political terrains in which early American commodities were grown, hunted, harvested, and traded. Chapters are organized geographically and chronologically and survey how Dutch trading networks played out in each of early America’s three major regions – New England, the Middle Colonies, and the Chesapeake and later the Lower South from 1624 through 1750. Chronicling Dutch trade also serves to emphasize that participants in early America were rooted in global – as well as in local, regional, and imperial – landscapes. Accordingly, while each of the chapters of this work is regional, they are also integrated into something larger. In the end, this is a study that thinks across the Atlantic world yet explores various commodities or individual merchants to understand markets and networks. This narrative also demonstrates how profoundly Dutch capital, merchants, and iii goods affected early America.
    [Show full text]
  • Storefront Retail for Sale
    for sale storefront retail Baltimore County, MD 35 augustine herman highway | elkton, maryland 21921 building size 9,639 sf lot size 1.078 Acres 9,639 SF ON 1.078 AC zoning C-2 (Highway Commercial) year built 2010 traffic count 17,880 AADT (Rt. 213) sale price $1,700,000 Highlights ► Class B strip retail building with great visibility on Rt. 213 ► Prime location in the heart of Elkton’s commercial district ► Available as an investment or end user building ► 224 ft. of frontage on Augustine Herman Hwy (17,880 cars/day) ► Great opportunity to invest in Elkton’s growing retail market Street View Tom Mottley | Senior Vice President Tom Fidler | Executive Vice President & Principal 443.573.3217 [email protected] 410.494.4860 [email protected] MacKenzie Commercial Real Estate Services, LLC • 410-821-8585 • 2328 W. Joppa Road, Suite 200 | Lutherville-Timonium, Maryland 21093 • www.MACKENZIECOMMERCIAL.com for sale aerial Baltimore County, MD 35 augustine herman highway | elkton, maryland 21921 213 AUGUSTINE HERMAN HWY 9,639 SF 17,880 AADT ON 1.078 AC NORMAN ALLEN ST 213 N Tom Mottley | Senior Vice President Tom Fidler | Executive Vice President & Principal 443.573.3217 [email protected] 410.494.4860 [email protected] MacKenzie Commercial Real Estate Services, LLC • 410-821-8585 • 2328 W. Joppa Road, Suite 200 | Lutherville-Timonium, Maryland 21093 • www.MACKENZIECOMMERCIAL.com for sale trade area Baltimore County, MD 35 augustine herman highway | elkton, maryland 21921 279 213 268 BOOTH
    [Show full text]
  • Evert Pels, of Rensselaerswyck, Erected This House in 1656, Shortly After the Heere Dwars Straet (Now Exchange Place) Was Cut Through
    Evert Pels, of Rensselaerswyck, erected this house in 1656, shortly after the Heere Dwars Straet (now Exchange Place) was cut through. It stood on the north-east corner of Exchange Place and Broadway. Augustine Herrman bought the house and garden in October of this year.—Liber Deeds, A: 76. When he conveyed it to Hendrick Hendricksen Kip, the younger, in 1662, he extended his fence through to the Graft, a mistake not rectified until 1668.—Liber Deeds, B: 147; cf. Deeds fc? Conveyances (etc.), 1659-1664, trans, by O'Callaghan, 272-3. Augustine Herrman (Augustyn Heermans, Hermans, Heermansz) was a native of Prague, in Bohemia, and was born about 1608. He served in the army of Wallenstein in the Thirty Years War, and is said to have taken part in the battle of Lutzen, in 1632, when Wallenstein was defeated by the Swedes under Gustavus Adolphus. Herrman's voyage to America was undertaken as agent or factor for the large commercial house of Peter Gabry & Sons, of Amsterdam; he sailed on the "Maecht van Enkhuysen" (Maid of Enkhuizen), and arrived in 1633. He had become the largest and most prosperous merchant of the town by 1650, when he had erected his great warehouse on the Strand. He dealt extensively in furs, tobacco, wines, groceries, dry-goods, and negro slaves. He was also a banker and a lawyer. That he was a linguist, and spoke French, Dutch, German, and English, is well known; he was also a land surveyor, and was not without merit as an artist. A man of vivid imagination, strong personality, and many parts, he easily towers a head and shoulders above the community of petty burghers in which he found himself after coming to New Amsterdam.—Jameson's Nar.
    [Show full text]
  • CARTOGRAPHY of PENNSYLVANIA BEFORE I 8Oo*
    CARTOGRAPHY OF PENNSYLVANIA BEFORE i 8oo* BEFORE THE ADVENT OF WILLIAM PENN yáNY discussion of the historical cartography of Pennsylvania ¿\ must recognize efforts in mapping that area, in whole or in JL· JL part, before the period of the grant to William Penn. Fol- lowing this premise, we must go back to the World Map of Gerard Kramer, better known under his latin name of Mercator (1512- 1594), published at Duisburg, Germany, in 1569. This gentleman, born in Belgium of German parents, early studied mathematics, his- tory, geography, and the art of scientific engraving, with the result that his whole life was given over to geographical studies and map- making. He, himself, drew and engraved such maps as were pub- lished over his name. Three sons grew up to be of great material assistance. The above mentioned World Map embodied all their geographical knowledge, and was the basis of his fame in cosmog- raphy, not only for the information contained, but for his new pro- jection, since known by his name. The part of this map in which we are most interested is the section known as the "East Coast of North America."1 The most impressive feature is the northeast-southwest trend of mountains, a short dis- tance inland from the coast, which are given the name of "Apalchen." Kohl believes this to be the first time the Alleghany Mountains have been shown on any map.2 The distance inland and the general trend of the chain is remarkable, considering that Mercator's only prob- able basis was the reports of the expeditions of Cartier and DeSoto.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor Andrew M. Cuomo to Proclaim MEMORIALIZING October
    Senate Resolution No. 1006 BY: Senator MARTUCCI MEMORIALIZING Governor Andrew M. Cuomo to proclaim October 2021, as Czech-American Heritage Month in the State of New York WHEREAS, It is the custom of this Legislative Body to recognize and pay just tribute to the cultural heritage of the ethnic groups which comprise and contribute to the richness and diversity of the community of the State of New York; and WHEREAS, Attendant to such concern, and in keeping with its time-honored traditions, it is the sense of this Legislative Body to memorialize Governor Andrew M. Cuomo to proclaim October 2021, as Czech-American Heritage Month in the State of New York; and WHEREAS, Augustine Herman was the first documented Czech (Bohemian) settler in North America; while working for the West India Company, he came to New Amsterdam, now known as New York; and WHEREAS, A man of many talents, Augustine Herman became one of the most influential people in the Dutch Province which led to his appointment to the Council of Nine to advise the New Amsterdam Governor Peter Stuyvesant; one of his greatest achievements was his celebrated map of Maryland and Virginia commissioned by Lord Baltimore; and WHEREAS, There was another Bohemian living in New Amsterdam at that time, Frederick Philipse, who became equally famous; he was a successful merchant who, eventually, became the wealthiest person in the entire Dutch Province; and WHEREAS, In 1735, the first significant wave of Czech colonists, the Moravian Brethren, began arriving on the American shores; they were the
    [Show full text]
  • DFNJ 2016 Edition 7-17-16 OGDEN.Pdf
    FOUNDERS OF NEW JERSEY First Settlements, Colonists and Biographies by Descendants Dr. Evelyn Hunt Ogden Registrar General The Descendants of Founders of New Jersey Third Edition 2016 First Settlements, Colonists and Biographies by Descendants, Third Edition 2016 This 250+ page E-book contains sketches of the earliest English settlements, 137 biographies of founders of New Jersey the state, and an extensive index of over 1,800 additional early colonists associated with events and settlement during the Proprietary Period of New Jersey. Founders of New Jersey: First Settlements, Colonists and Biographies by Descendants Member Authors Paul Woolman Adams, Jr. Steven Guy Brandon Rowley Mary Ellen Ezzell Ahlstrom Craig Hamilton Helen L. Schanck Annie Looper Alien William Hampton Deanna May Scherrer Reba Baglio Robert J. Hardie, Sr. Marjorie Barber Schuster Lucy Hazen Barnes James Paul Hess Judy Scovronsky Michael T. Bates Steve Hollands Sara Frasier Sellgren Kathryn Marie Marten Beck Mary Jamia Case Jacobsen James A Shepherd Taylor Marie Beck Edsall Riley Johnston, Jr. Barbara Carver Smith Patricia W. Blakely Elaine E. Johnston Marian L. Smith Matthew Bowdish John Edward Lary Jr Martha Sullivan Smith Margaret A. Brann Guy Franklin Leighton Myron Crenshaw Smith Clifton Rowland Brooks, M.D. Marian L. LoPresti George E. Spaulding, Jr. Richard Charles Budd Constan Trimmer Lucy Heather Elizabeth Welty Speas Daniel Byram Bush Michael Sayre Maiden, Jr. Charlotte Van Horn Squarcy James Reed Campbell Jr Donna Lee Wilkenson Malek Earl Gorden Stannard III Esther Burdge Capestro Douglas W. McFarlane Marshall Jacqueline Frank Strickland Michael Charles Alan Russell Matlack David Strungfellow Warren R. Clayton Amy Adele Matlack Harriet Stryker-Rodda Eva Lomerson Collins Nancy Elise Matlack Kenn Stryker-Rodda Mirabah L.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1938, Volume 33, Issue No. 4
    Vol. XXXIII DECEMBER, 1938 No. 4 MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE <b AJ PUBLISHED BY THE MARYLAND fflSTORICAL SOCIETY ISSUED QUARTERLY ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION,$aOO-SINGLE NUMBEBS, 75CT*, BALTIMORE Entered as Second-Claaa Matter, April 24, 1917, at the Postoffice, at Baltimore, Maryland, under the Act of August 21, 1012. THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY INCORPORATED 1843. H. IRVINE KETSEB MEMORIAL BCILDINQ, 201 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE OFFICERS. Yice-President {Acting President), GEORGE L. KADCLIFEB, Y ice-Presidents J. HALL PLEASANTS, SAMUEL K. DENNIS. Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, WILLIAM B. MARYE. JAMES E. HANCOCK. Treasurer, HEYWARD E. BOYCE. THE COUNCIL. THE GENEBAL OFEICERS < AND REPRESENTATIVES OF STANDING COMMITTEES: G. CORNER FENHAGEN, Representing the Trustees of the Athenaeum. W. STULL HOLT, " Committee on Publication. L. H. DIELMAN, " Committee on the Library. WILLIAM INGLE, " Committee on Finance. MRS. ROBERT F. BRENT, " Committee on Membership. LAURENCE H. FOWLER, " Committee on the Gallery. DOUGLAS H. GORDON, « Committee on Addresses. CLINTON LEVERING RIGGS, 1806-1938 President, Maryland Historical Society 1935-1938 /»54 SC 58%l~l~/3^ MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. XXXIII. DECEMBER, 1938. No. 4. Clinton letoting Biggjs General Clinton Levering Riggs, the President of the Mary- land Historical Society, died suddenly on Sunday night, Sep- tember 11, 1938, in the Union Memorial Hospital from heart disease, in the 73rd year of his age. He was buried from his home in Baltimore on Tuesday, September thirteenth. Although he was born in New York, September 13, 1866, his family for many generations, dating back to the seventeenth century, had been identified with Maryland public and social life. His father was Lawrason Kiggs, and his mother before her marriage was Mary Turpin Bright, the daughter of Senator Jesse Bright of Indiana.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 the Cultural Contexts of the Wilson Farm Tenancy Site
    AT THE ROAD’S EDGE: FINAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE WILSON FARM TENANCY SITE 4 The Cultural Contexts of the Wilson Farm Tenancy Site On July 24, 1608, Captain John Smith sailed away from Jamestown with a company of 12 men on his second exploratory expedition to Chesapeake Bay. Their shallop, the Phoenix, was an open barge, probably about 30 feet long and 8 feet wide. With a draft of less than 2 feet of water and a capacity of nearly 3 tons, it was ideally suited to coastal exploration. It could sail in deep or shallow water, propelled by sail or oars, and was light enough to pull ashore. On July 29, Smith and his crew reached the mouth of the Patapsco River, the most northern extent of his earlier expedition. Half his men had become too ill to take their turn at the oars. This situation precluded the exploration of smaller tributaries because sail power was only useful for large rivers (National Park Service 2011; Salmon 2006:21). The following day, the Phoenix arrived at Turkey Point in Cecil County, Maryland, where the bay divided into four main rivers: the Susquehanna, the North East, the Elk, and the Sassafras. Several crewmen walked 6 miles up Little North East Creek, where they placed a wooden cross to claim the head of the bay for England. Smith explored the rivers during the next week. He visited the palisaded town of Tockwogh on the Sassafras River, where Susquehannock Indians of southern Lancaster County had arrived to participate in a trading party, along with dancing and feasting.
    [Show full text]
  • CE-1061 Boulden-Dawkins Farm, (Brick House Farm)
    CE-1061 Boulden-Dawkins Farm, (Brick House Farm) Architectural Survey File This is the architectural survey file for this MIHP record. The survey file is organized reverse- chronological (that is, with the latest material on top). It contains all MIHP inventory forms, National Register nomination forms, determinations of eligibility (DOE) forms, and accompanying documentation such as photographs and maps. Users should be aware that additional undigitized material about this property may be found in on-site architectural reports, copies of HABS/HAER or other documentation, drawings, and the “vertical files” at the MHT Library in Crownsville. The vertical files may include newspaper clippings, field notes, draft versions of forms and architectural reports, photographs, maps, and drawings. Researchers who need a thorough understanding of this property should plan to visit the MHT Library as part of their research project; look at the MHT web site (mht.maryland.gov) for details about how to make an appointment. All material is property of the Maryland Historical Trust. Last Updated: 03-06-2018 MARYLAND HISTORICAL TRUST NR Eligible: yes_ DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY FORM no roperty Name: Boulden-Dawkins Farm Inventory Number: CE-1061 Address: 1679 Augustine Herman Highway City: Chesapeake City Zip Code: 21001 County: Cecil USGS Topographic Map: ------------------Elkton Owner: J.R. Crouse Holdings LLC Is the property being evaluated a district? no Tax Parcel Number: _6_15__ Tax Map Number: _3_8 ___Tax Account ID Number: _0_2-_0_3_9_6_8_0 ____________
    [Show full text]