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.WSLETTER OF THE HOWARD COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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very year at this time, the Howard DALTON County Historical Society searches Built circa 1925 on a brick and stone through the inventory of historic homes foundation that may date to 1770, Dalton in our commuaity and selects a handful stands on the remains of a house owned of extraordinary properties to be included by Alien Thomas and later by Samuel on our annual Holiday House Tour- K. George. The current house was built 'This year's tour, generously spon- by J. Lawrence Cl'ark and his wik Alice sored Ey The Creig Northrop Team of and combines the elegance and formality Long & Foster Real Estate, will be held of an earlier era with the practicality of Sunday December 15, 2013 from 1:00 a modern floor plan. D'alton is currently P.M. to approximately 6:30 P.M. as part owned by Richard Voelker, who invites of this annual fundraiser and raember- you to be his guest at this lovely home. ship drive and will feature four of the county's loveliest homes as well as The RJCHLAND FARM Shrine of St Anthony. Listed on the National Register ofHis- toric Places in 2008, the original 1781 log IMPORrL4NrFNOm -House Tour buses house, its additions and other outbuild- will be leaving 'from Frederick Road in front ings sit on part of a land grant surveyed of the Miller -Branch Library at located at by Thomas Worthington in 1719. Over 9421 Fredenck Road, ElHcott Ciiy, MD the centuries, the property was passed 2^042. Tickets are $35 for HCHS members, down to various family members, most $45 for gu-iVfs of members, and $50 for the notably Revolutionary War Colonel Gas- genera! public - which indiules a 2014 saway Watkins and state delegate and individual Howard Coimty Historical Society state senator, Dr. William W. Waddns. membership (a $65 total value). PJeasepur- In 1880, the farm passed to Dr. Watkins' c/wse tickets via mail, onime, or in person the daughter Eleanor and her husband, Josh- day off/ie tour ami look fonwrd to enjoying a ua Worthin^ton Dorsey. Today Richland private peek inside the following historic gons: ABOVE: DALTON BELOW: KlCHLAND FAKM cwUrsfiet! on page 3

HCHS MUSEUM HCHS LIBRARY 8328 Court Ave., ElUcott City, Maryland 21043 New location: The Charl&s Miller Bnmch Library Eind I-Jistoriciil Center (l.'bmterlv First Presbvterian CKi^rd'i) ^421 Frederick Rd., ElJicott City, MaryJand 21042 (410) 480-3250 (voice & fax)

Hours: Friday and Saturday; Hours: Monday, Tuesday, 1:(SO-8:00 P.M. 1:90 - 5:UO P.M. Wednesday. Thursday and Saturdav. 1:00- 5:00 P.M. THE LEGACY Fa/l 2013. Page 2 rv'j.hchsmd.or^

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Trunk program spearheaded by Anne HOWAKD COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOARD QF DERECTORS LEONORA HOENES Schoenhut In the months ahead look AND OFHCtiRS forward to several more dates where we

all is like an overflowing cornucopia will share our Educational Trunks with Leonsra Hoe^es...... ,..,.....^...... Pn'sident

at the Howard County Histori- our youngest learners in 'at our Research Khdiey D. J'J'vg/nit „,„„..„...... -„.,. Isi Vice Presided

cal Society. We are bursting with great Library and Archives. To make die Pauk'tte Lutz...... 2nd Vice President events, activldes and exhibits. Our experience even more interesting, the Carol Myen-...... „„.„...... ReconlingSen'etwy Second Annual Appraisal Fair was very program will feature interac'tive stations Anju'Schosnlwt...... Cofrespamlmg Secretary

George /Iri'hur...... ,,.,....^...... Treasurer successful on many levels. We thank the with "clickers". The learners will use the DougJas Crawk'y .....^...... Assistant Treasurer Howard County Community College for clickers to participate in quizzes and let the use of the space. Participations had us know which parts of the program the chance to get their items appraised, they enjoyed most. BOARD OF D1RECTOR5 Our much anticipated 37th Annual purchase rare books, shop the Society 2010-2013 Holiday House Tour sponsored by The Gift Shop, join us as a member and enjoy Szw/f?. Sl.aneszfer refreshments. Our plan is to expand and Creig Northrop Team of Long & Foster Caro/Mvers improve our Antiques Appraisal Fair and Real Estate will be held on December 2011-2014 Rare Book Sale and have it continue to l5th. Watch for your personal invitation Paulette Lnl-z be our fall spotlight event. in the mail and either purchase your Betty Adams Our focus on helping children team tickets by mail or at our website. In the Pa ul L. MiJkr about Howard County History has meantime enjoy what looks like it will be developed into a hands-on Educational a busy and enjoyable holiday season.^ 2012-201S Conmc Cf/ss

^ Mary Bffyk' EDITOR'S NOTE Monday, August 27,1956. The Ellicott Judith Draper JANET KUSTERER City bakery, Leidig's, provided a ginger- 2013-2016 bread cake as well as big gingerbread 'ith long-time Society member Barbara Cnsack man cookies. Martha Anne dark, I have writ- Joanmi Benedict "We never had any trouble at the ten a book about the beloved Enchanted Pat Grecn'soald Park because of being integrated. When Forest, which opened in Ellicott City on Sarah Goodhand we first opened we had integrated Theothrs E Marfaw August 15,1955. The book is avaUable bathrooms but black people came to my Khnberjy M. Fl.ggbom through the Society's website, www. father and asked him to put in a separate hchsmd.org, as well as the Clark's Elioak bathroom for them. Just to avoid any Farm website, www.ciarldandfarm.com. STAFF problems, so we did that for a few years." Shaivn Gladdsn .„...... „...,...... Exemfivr Director One very interesting aspect of the Park is The fact that the Enchanted Forest that it was uitegrated from tlie begi]^- was integrated from the day that it was HONORARY BOARD VlEMBEP.S ning, which was very unusual at the opened is significant in the history of Charks M. Coks time. Here is an excerpt from the book. race relations in rural Howard County. Dons Fredericks Linda Harrison Gardner, quoted here, is The Harrisons took a cliance that some W, Hewy Griffith a daughter oFHoward Harrison,Jr., one people would, stay away from the Park ConsueSo Regan-Aiexandcr of the builders of the Park. because it was integrated, but they knew P/ul' Stsckhouse "During the 1950s and early 1960s, that their policy was the right thing to GIaJys f.-i WaMhapter segregation, was still widespread and do and never wavered in their commit- 'Sarbara J¥arfie]d many Howard County businesses turned ment to serving all families in the region. Charh's E. Wehlnfid away African-Americans or required The historv of the civil rights move- Gmn'vilk' ]V. Wchlarsd separate facilities for whites and blacks. ment in Man'land shows tliat other 5END LJ5 'TbUH ARTICLES The Enchanted Forest welcomed parks fought efforts to integrate. In fact, Anywti: inlerested m coit.tnlyuiing articlrs everyone from the first day it opened Gwynn Oak Park received national or pfwfogmphs or anything of interest up. Gardner said, "My parents loved all attentioa for its segregated stance, and & the Soc/efy, pkase call the Library af children. On the first anniversarv- of the was finally forced by public pressure to 410-4SO-3250 o-f • smat'f Janet Kusterer at Park my father threw a party, and cut integrate. It is important to recognize the janeikustm^'@:vi'ri'zoT!.Ht'!: a cake to celebrate. The children, from contribution of the Harrison family to the Washington s Junior Village, were guests progress of civil rights in Maryland by of £he Enchanted Forest at that party on openmg as an integrated Park in 1955"^ '•Q'vszv.'hflsymd. or^ T H E I. E C A C Y Fall '2013, Paw 3

LOOK FOR.WAR.D TO THE 37TH ANNUAL HOLIDAY HOUSE TOUR contwucd /i'fmi pnge 1

Farm remains m the eighth generation of the original family, where Dan Standish and Melanie Dorsey welcome you into their home.

THE SHRINE OF LEFT; 5T. ANTHONY RJCHT: SALOPHA ST.ANTHONY originally part ofDoughoregan Manor. center part of the house. The widow of The Shrme of Saint Anthony is a public Its architect, William Small, worked in County Commissioner Joshua D. Warf- place of worship and the home to a the office of Benjamin Latrobe. Upon his ield added the Gothic Revival facade in community ofFrsncisc'an fiiars. Built as a death, Carroll bequeathed ownership of 1889. Pat and Ray Greenwald have been Novitiate for training young friars in 1931, the mansion and its surrounding 1000 restoring the property since 1991 and the Shrme is designed as a smaller version acres (known as "Folly Quarter") to Em- welcome you to their home as part of the of the 13th Century "Sacro Convento" in ily for her to raise her family. Before the Holiday House Tour. Assist, Italy where the remains of Saint Franciscan Friars became stewards of the Francis are entombed. Set in a sprawliiig homel928, owners included Governor You may purchase tickets online up until landscape of nearly 2.50 acres with nature John Lcc Carroll and Van Lear Black, December ,l3th or send in your payment trails and outdoor shrines, the Shrine is publisher of the Baltimore Sun by November 26th to: HCHS Holiday open to the public throughout the year. House tour, 9421 Frederick Road, EIIicott The friars invite you to explore the beauty SALOPHA City, MD 21042. Make checks payable to and history of this sacred space.

St. When Jonathan Johnson patented Salopia the Howard County Historical Society. CAKROLLTON HALL AT THE in 1742, a small frame 2-1/2 storv home You can also purchase tickets at t3ie SHRJNE OF ST. ANTHONY was already standing on the adjoining MILLER BRANCH LIBRARY and on- property ofBelts Hill, patented in 1720. site the day of the event at the MILLER Built by Charles Carroll in 1832 as a That house forms the back part of today's BRANCH library's parking lot, but please residence for his granddaughter Emily Salopha. After acquiring the property in come early if you plan to do so. Hope to Caton Me lavish, Carrollton Hall was 1746, the Dorsey family added the larger see you on the tour!! ^

LETTER. FROM THE artifacts avai]able to the community; we sometime in late 2015. In the meantune, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR turn our attention to the Museum on we will continue to open the museum Court Avenue in the Historic District. on Fridays and SaUirdays to the public 5HAWN CLADDEN In August, we were informed that with a new museuin staff and an updated

s we head into the 4th quarter of we were approved for die Museum As- Gift Shop area with Historic Books and i0l3, change is the theme at the sessraent Program. (MAP) helps small Prints / Notecards from our collection. Howard County Historical Society. For and mid-sized museums strengthen Our prints are vintage images from those of you who have been along for operations, plan for tile future and meet our photograph collection as well as the ride this year you have seen the national standards through self-study contemporary views of historic structure Historical Society has been active in and a site visit from a peer reviewer. and places by local photographer Don public programs; The Lincoln Cottage IMLS-funded MAP grants provide Reichle. These prints will be featured in Bus Tour, Babe Ruth s Bat came to Elli- consultative resources and services to Howard Magazines upcoming gift guide cott City, the Museum Concert Series, participating museums. Once we have issue mid make great gifts for the upcom- The Howard County Grand Prui, 2nd met with our peer reviewer, we will ing holidays. Remember, Members get Sunday's in Ellicott City, the Education develop a plan that will improve the 10% off all items in our g-ift shop! Trunk Program, and most recently the 'Visitor Experience" at the Museum. We are also looking at a Bootleg- Antiques Appraisal Fair. Many of you Our plans Endude a new bathroom on ger's Paradise Speakeasy Whiskey Tast- who are reading this are new members the main floor, repairs to the roof and ing Party at the Museum in January to who joined at one of these events. As steeple, a new gift shop, Improvements coincide with the opening of die we continue to provide great public to our storage and updates to the exhib- Prohibition exhibit at the Museum. programming and make our collection its. These changes will occur over the It has been a great year for HCHS of the county's historic documents and next two years with a completion date and we look forward to 2014! T H E LEGACY Fall 20.13, Page •w'so'yj.hchywd. or^

A GENIUS WITH A STILL IN HIS BASEMENT! BY PAULETTE LUTZ

ot many people know that the Hans Kindler made his debut as a founder of the National Sym- conductor with the Philadelphia Orches- phony Orchestra in Washington, DC tra in 1927 and from then on devoted wasjohannes Hendrlkus Philip "Hans" himself entirely to . Kindler Kindler who lived near today's Colum- became an American citizen while in bra. Kindler, a world renowned Cel- Philadelphia. list. Conductor and Arranger owned He turned out to be the proverbial Worthingfcon's Quarters (also known as "right man, in the right place at the Iris Hill). right time" when he traveled to Wash- Hans Kindler was born in Rotter- ington, DC in 1930 for a trial season of dam, the Netherlands on January 8, 1892 three concerts. He became the driving of German parents. A child prodigy, he force and the visionary fledgling for the made his first public debut at the age of ensemble ofout-of-work musicians dur- 10 and studied at the Rotterdam Conser- ing the Great Depression. He worked vancy where he received first prize for tirelessly to acquire subscribers, donors, piano and in 1906. By the age of musicians, staff and a long-range vision 14, he had exhausted the Conservatory's for the National Symphony Orchestra instrumental music program. Pie studied (NSO). Despite the Depression, the under and went on to symphony was a great success and made HANS KlNDLER. become a cello soloist at 18 performing several nationwide tours. The NSO was professionally with the Berlin Philhar- formally incorporated in November of capital's symphony orchestra. Tell him monic in 1910. 1931 and Kindler would continue to be I'll wait for him, and if he likes he may In 1914, Kindler was on a concert the director for 18 years. throw out the first violin." Kindler was tour and was stranded in the United Hans Kindler was known to be a invited to lunch at the White House the States due to the outbreak of World War difficult person, like many conductors, following day. I in Europe. At 22, he accepted the first inspiring his friends to dub him "the It was during his tenure at the chair cello with the Philadelphia Or- Flying Dutchman" By most accounts, he NSO that Dr. and Mrs. Kindler bought chestra under the direction of conductor was a mean-spirited and autocratic con- Worthington Quarters. Like the phrase . He did so with the ductor with a revolving door turnover ''opposites attract," Alice was as delight- condition that he could continue his solo during his tenure. But his demanding ful as Hans was mercurial which caused concert career and recorded for the Vic- nature made the NSO's commitment to them to be quite the colorful couple in tor Talking Machine Company (forenm- artistry and education known from the Howard County. Worthington Quarters ner ofRCA Victor records) in 1916. He start. Under his directorship he pre- had fallen into disrepair and was at one was one of the first cellists to record a sented concerts for children and young time used to store hay. (Yes, hay!) Mrs. phonograph record. people in the first season, performed Kmdler was responsible for making the Kmdler met Alice Riddle when she summer concerts at the Watergate and historic home livable ag-dm - a lesser was commissioned to paint a portrait of toured North America. person would not have accepted the Leopold Stokowski in Philadelphia. An Kindler also embarked on giving challenge. Sitting high above the middle accomplished artist in her own right, meaning to the name "National" with branch of the Patuxent River, which she graduated on scholarship from the the tradition of performing at the Presi- flows through Worthington Quarters, the Pemisylvania Academy of Fine Arts. She dential Inaugural Concerts. Mrs. Herbert house commanded a sweeping view of traveled in Europe prior to World War Hoover attended the opening concert woods, stream, tilled fields and glades. I, creating an Impressionist flair to her and Kindler's quip to the symphony It was the stone house they wanted and artwork. In 1919, she married Dr. Kindler manager appeared on front pages across the water they insisted on, regardless of stating that "He was a very magnetic the country. Go to the President and the fact that it was a wreck! person, one who absolutely lived for his ask him why he can find time to attend Upon taking possession of music. He was a great story teller too, the first [baseball] game of the season Worthington Quarters in 1936 (and per- always making people laugh." and not the first concert of the nation's forming much of the labor herself) she •:-'sGtuJichswd. w'g H E L 1-: C A C Y 'Fnil 2013, Page 5

not only restored the house, but added 'MUSiC AT ONE AND on November 30, 1948 after 18 seasons. a stone kitchen where there was once Sources stated that he had a serious THE SAME TIME ABSORBS a simple open porch. The house built operation a few months later and died at in 1710 (a fact verified by two original ONE'S ENERGY. ONES the age of 57 on August 30, 1949 while wooden locks) had exposed celling INTELLIGENCE. ONES in Watch Hill, Rhode Island while on a beams, aged paneling and hand-carved concert tour.Johannes Hendrikus Philip EMOTIONAL FEELING, AND woodwork that added to its charm. Kmdler is buried in the cemetery at Iris During the Depression, a still functioned ONE'S TROUBLES. THAT'S Hill (Worthington Qua.rters) next to die in the basement which must have led to A HAPPY STATE TO BE IN original Worthington family. His tomb- some interesting parties during- their days stone bears his beloved cello. AND A GOOD PATH iN at the historic home. .Many years later Mrs. Kindler sold In addition to her art career, Alice LIFE TO BE ON.' the estate to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. was an active member ofthe Howard Shaw and made her home in Europe County Garden Club. One other special •HANS KiNDLER. eagerly returning to her artwork- During interests was forestiy and conservation a ten-month tour of France and Italy, she which inspired her to plant thousands ton's Center Market City. Her art career painted a fresco in the music room of die of pine trees on their 125 acre property slowed during her time -at Iris Hill, but 16th century Church of San Lorenzo in which included such rarities as Crow s scenes ofEllicott City, Howard County Assist, Italy. Feet and Partridge Berries in abimddnce. and Maryland nature scenes were promi- Upon her death in Camden, Greater On the grounds surrounding die house, ncnt in her work. Today hundreds of London, England in 1980 at the age of she planted hundreds of iris bulbs to her artwork hangs in many homes and 87, her remains were returned to How- avoid gsoimd erosion. This magnificent museums all over the world. ard County, as she requested, and buried vista oflavender inspired her to c-all the Hans Kindler continued the beside her husband at Iris Hill where home "Iris Hill." success of the NSO during the 1940s they resided. ^ Although a noted artist, Mrs. making commercial recordings for Kindler was wary of trading on lier Victor Records and recordings for the To hearHans Kindlers recordings go to husband's limelight However, her talent Armed Forces Radio Service. Due to the Library of Congress web site "Jukebox was such that she had exhibitions in the disagreements over his contract, Haas and search for Hans Kindler. Baltimore Museum of Art and Washing- Kindler and the NSO parted company www.loc.gov/jukebox

A LIFETIME DREAM REALIZED BY JAMES T CLARK

t happened to a 95-year-old fifth- I was born and raised in the Glenelg Doughoregan Manor property. Several generation descendant of David area, having attended a one-room school members of our family have made a dark, one of three Irish dark brothers in Daisy near Lisbon, then the "Banks" personal visit and observed the ruins of who came to Howard County in the late School near Glenwood, and finally high what we believe is the house and more 1700's. It was D'avid Clark's oldest son, school at Clarksviile. Mv fainilv and I stonework that appears to be the original James, who lent his name to Clarksville. have, over the years, tried to get dark mill race. Being there and realizing that According to a 30-year agreement informadon about the brothers' iamily this is the same ground that my ancestors (of which we have a copy) between the and location in Ireland, but have been lived and worked on is hard to describe. I

three brothers and Charles CarroEl of unsuccessful. can say it was most exhilarating to finally Carrollton ("Doughoregan Manor"), it My oldest son, Robert C. dark, has be there and experience what had been was agreed that the brothers would oper- recently taken stronger interest in the such a few miles from where I was born ate a "Fulling Mill" and a number of acres family research, and with help of several and raised, and we didn't realize it. of farm land The agreement specified the County/Stafce officials and departments, This all happened 215 years from Clarks to annually (for 30 years) furmsh has pinpointed what we believe to be the beginning of David dark estabUshmg- to the Manor estate a given number of the exact location of where a house and a presence in what must have then been farm grains and also enough cloth from mUl existed. The location is on private a wilderness area in Howard County.' the fulling mill to clothe his slaves, etc. property and was formerly part of die T H E L E C A C Y Pa// 2013. P^y 6 •wi-sis.lschsmd. ffrsf

UPCOMING EVENTS THE ENCHANTED FOREST 37±h Annual Holiday House Tour HOWARD COUNTY Memories of Maryland's Story- SUNDAY DEC. 15TH, 1:00-6:30 P.M. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY booJi. Park book signing with Ja Sponsored by The CrcigNwthrop Team of PROGRAMS: Kusterer & Martha dark Long Of Foster Real Estate, Inc. TUESDAY, DEC. 3RD. 7:00 P.M. - Angela McGhie MILLER BRANCH LIBKAKY WEDNESDAY, Nov 13TH. 7:30 P,M. MEETING ROOMS HCG5 AT ELLICOTT C!TY SENSOR CENTER. 9401 FREDERICK RD, Education Trunk Program ELLICOTT CITY TUESDAY. JAN. 21ST MORNING 5ES510N; Can the Dead Really Speak to You? - Dottie Aleshye !0:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M., AFTERNOON EVENT; 1:00 - 3;00 P.M., WEDNESDAY, JAN STH, 2014. 2:00 P.M. FKEE FOR. CH!LDREN AGES 7-12 MILLER LIBRARY, 9421 FREDERICK RD. MOKNiNG AND AFTERNOON PROGRAM ELLICOTT CITY, 1ST FLOOR. ON THE CIVIL WAR. CONFER.ENCE ROOM

Opening ofBoodegger's Paradise Keeping a Medical Family History Prohibition Exhibit at the Howard - Dottie Aleshire WEDNESDAY, APK OTH, 2014. 2:00 P.M. MUSIC AT THE MUSEUM County Historical Society Museum MILLER LIBRARY, 9421 FREDERICK RD, OCEAN Holiday Show JANUARY. 2014, DATE TBD ELUCOTT CITY, 1ST FLOOR FRJDAY, DEC. 13TH, H15TORIC WHISKEY TASTING EVENT CONFERENCE ROOM TIME 7?00-9:30 P.M. WITH WHISKEY AMERICA All programs arejrec and open to the public!

THE ANTIQUE APPRAISAL FAIR. Before they were able to meet with John and Shelley, they were approached by knives, including a 1837 US. Infantry a Russian family who was attending the Sword, an Antique Spanish Ivory Cross, event who immediately identified it as an a 19th century Hookah, an original John antique Russian Samovar. A S'amovar is a Deerc lawnmower from the late 1800's. heated metal container traditionally used Matt English from Columbia brought a to heat mid boil water, originating in and beautiful Murano Glass Bird which he around Russia and Central Asia. Though had bought at an estate sale which he traditionally heated with coal or char-

SHbLLLY CAPLAN HAR.R.I^ ApPRAiSES AN was hoping was worth more than the coal, many newer samovars use electric- ANTIQUE PORCi-.LAiN CLOCK $20 that he spent on it. Murano Glass is ity to heat water in a manner similar to a famous product of the Venetian island an electric water boiler. Antique samovars n Saturday October 12th at the ofMurano, located off the shore ofVen- are often displayed for their beautiful Kittleman Room on the campus ice, Italy. Murano has been a commercial workmanship. In addition to getting this of Howard CommuniSy College, the port as far back as the 7th century. By the item appraised ($100.00), the Cotemans Howard County Historical Society held 10th century, the city had become weU were also able to get a demonstration on its Second Annual Antiques Appraisal known for its giassmakers, who created how it works from the Russian familvl Fair and Rare Book Sale- The event was a unique Murano glass. Today only a few The Antiques Appraisal Fair and success as we had over 60 attendees and well over 100 items appraised by John factories ase the Artistic Glass Muranolsl Rare Book Sale was a success, and I am and Shelley Caplan Harris ofCaplan's trade mark that certifies products in glass pleased to announce that the History Auction Company. In addition to the made on the island ofMumno. Mr. Eng" Department of Howard Community Caplan s,Johansons Rare Books ofBalti- fish's Marano Bird was appraised at $40. College, who graciously co-sponsored more City also performed appraisals and Michael and Amy Coleman brought the event for us, would like to make this sold items from their rare book collection. an item that had been passed down to an annual event at the College. It you Some of the very interesting items them throagh their Russian ancestors, weren't able to attend this year, make that were -appraised: various swords and it had been m tbelr attic since 1986. sure to jom us next year. % iQ'wzv./schsr, THE LEGACY Wl 2013, Page 7

COLD SPONSOR COLD SPONSOR CREIC NORTHKOP TEAM CLARK'S ELIOAK FARM OF LONG AND FOSTER REAL ESTATE 10500 CLARK5VILLE PIKE (STATE R.OUTE 108) 12345 WAKE FOREST KD, ELLICOTT CITY, MD 21042 CLAKKSVILLE, MD 21029 410-730-4049 [email protected] 410-531-0321

COLD SPONSOR COLD SPONSOR CLARKS ACE HARDWARE SLACK FUNERAL HOME 10325 BALTIMORE NATIONAL PIKE 3871 OLD COLUMBIA PIKE, ELUCOTT CITY, MD 21042 ELLICOTT CITY, MARYLAND 21043 410-465-9633 PH: 410-465-4400 FAX: 410-750-1478 WWW.CLARKSHAKDWARE.COM EMAIL: [email protected]

SILVER SPONSOR COLD SPONSOR HISTORJC ELUCOTT PBOPEKTIES BRUCE T. TAYLOK, M.D., PRESIDENT 4:11 VISUAL SOLUTIONS TAYLOR. SERVICE COMPANY Graphic Design ^ New Media 4100 COLLEGE AVE.. P.O. Box 396 411V1SUALSOLUT[ONS,COM ELLICOTT CITY, MD 21041 411vi5UAL@GMAIL,COM 410-418-4547 443-465-6240 FAX: 410-461-7074

BRONZE SPONSORS ADAMS AND ADAM5 GENERAL TRIMBLE WYCANT DAVIE5 410-489-9888 COKP, SCV GENTILE DIRECT WWW. BAD [email protected] CAR.L BEREMHOLTZ 3920 COLLEGE AVE. 3301 R.EDSPIR.E LN ELUCOTT CITY, MD 21043 MARY F. BOYLE P1KE5VILLE, MARYLAND [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT 21208-1962 410-375-0587 WEALTH ADV150K (4!0) 486-1324 MORGAN STANLEY 5HIRLEY L, W. MATLOCK HOWAKD COUNTY 6230 OLD DOBBIN LANE. KE/MAX R.F.ALTY 8815 GENEALOGICAL 5T6. 100 CENTRE PARK DR.IVF SUITE 110 SOCIETY INC. COLUMBIA, MD 21045 COLUMBIA, MD 21045 Box 2 74 (443) 259-3011 410-465-7777 COLUMBIA. MD 21045 (888) 318-5344 [email protected] (PRESIDENT) 410-381-6797 MARY, F,[email protected] WWW.HCCSMD.OR.G WWW.MORCANSTANLErFA.COM/MARYBOYLE/