To Chambersburg 418 60 494 194 Emmitsburg 30

81 140 58 60 15 Union Mills 63 11 Manchester Catoctin Mountain National Park 40 Hagerstown 70 64 CARROLL 68 27 56 194 40 Williamsport Thurmont (C&O Canal NHP) 140 97 550 77 Middleburg Williamsport 806 65 ALT Uniontown 40 Union Westminster 68 Bridge 84 R E WASHINGTON V William G. Cole, Mayor of Lincoln’s funeral train arrives at Harrisburg Station I 31 Y 1864 Attack on Washington Site O R 66 R Frederick from 1859 to 1865 via the Northern Central Railway on April 21, 1865 K

R Y Courtesy John Crawford D Courtesy Railroad Museum of Route of General Early C 75 A Woodsboro New Windsor Route of General Johnson Replica of armored battery and rifle car C 11 O HARFORD and Major Gilmor Courtesy B&O Railroad Museum N Capturing G U NP O 83 O W M Cockeysville 145 D 24 65 RD E R Other Civil War Trails Site ILL R Boonsboro 194 550 ERM IV 30 128 SHAWAN RD PAP E Washington Gambrill 140 R National Park Service Site 81 34 State Park 146 C&O Canal NHP Antietam Monument 15 31 147 M O 40 WOR U National THI N NG T Turner’s Gap TO Glen A National, State or County Park Keedysville N F Cockeysville I Battlefield D A N Martinsburg A R Ellen DULANEY 17 Richfield Walkersville V E L R L E G VALLEY RD D ALT Libertytown S D (Multiple Sites) I Antietam R Jerusalem 40 R Information or Welcome Center Rocky Springs 26 D 45 RD D Reisterstown M R D Station 70 Y AR Mill R School House GR E GLE N M E L ALE 152 Fox’s Gap E L S 26 NSP RU Boat Launch – paddle access only R A MORGAN MANOR RD JE I V Sharpsburg 67 N MILL RD G Y 45 Middletown A 25 E

V N Ferry Hill E Grove Farm Rose Hill 75 A L L O Boat Ramp C 1 U TREGO RD K Manor D R South Mountain A 7 Blackford’s Ford ALT V CA E 95 Shepherdstown N State Battlefield 40 Battle of N A D 146 D J L R R O T 17 P R Christ Frederick Frederick 795 PA D M 130 F O FREDERICK A R G Reformed Church (Multiple Sites) M Battle of E Crampton’s R 27 R Shepherdstown T Gap 139 D Prospect

D Hall 140 R 144 New Market 695 Y 26 Mariner Point Park 11 R Moler’s R Burkittsville Shellman House, Westminster E CHESTNUTGROVE RD (Gunpowder River) F 43

Crossroads S P

R 40 Courtesy Historical Society

E 180 40 P Monocacy A

R Back Door to of Carroll County A National Battlefield Sykesville T

81 H Mount Airy Harpers Ferry A 83 147 67 P 45 340 97 S 230 C 85 32 7 80 O 355 Urbana 25 95 HARPERS R FERRY RD Buckeystown I 80 V 17 E 9 15 R WEST Buckeystown Park Cooksville M 340 BALTIMORE I D P O 464 D Harpers Ferry T O B L M A C 144 70 A E National Historical Park R I V E R Carrollton 40 C R 270 895 K I V E Manor R R Hyattstown I Point of Rocks 27 695 V Sugarloaf Mountain E Natural Area Little Bennett R 28 144 95 Regional Park Ellicott Sugarloaf HOWARD 166 Mountain City Comus Licksville Clarksburg Monocacy 29 (Tuscarora) 32 R River Ford E 100 895 V I Monocacy R Aqueduct H Barnesville A O 695 P A D 9 White’s 109 175 15 T N Ford A A Capture of the Flag 195 P Y N White’s S Courtesy Monocacy C A 340 E Ford O H R B Beallsville National Battlefield Brookeville I V Winchester S E R 108 32 Baltimore/Washington E 107 97 International Airport K 28 A

Purcellville E White’s Ferry 100 Mile Hill Poolesville P 7 355 A 29 S Dawsonville 370 MONTGOMERY ANNE E (Multiple Sites) 107 H 522 50 Gaithersburg C Loudoun Museum 95 ARUNDEL LEESBURG 28 Edwards 109 28 200 Ferry Darnestown 295 97 175 VIRGINIA 112 15 M A 7 Rockville 586 G O T H 734 Y 2 R I V E P O T O M A C R I V E RC&O Canal NHP 270 R PRINCE 3 Sandy Point 17 190 State Park 97 GEORGE’S 97 495 S E V E 50 R 301 HISTORIC NATIONAL RD Herndon 1 N

C Battleground R National Cemetery Annapolis I Fort V 50 F M 95 E DeRussy R 1864 ATTACK ON WASHINGTON C (Multiple Sites) Fort Stevens C C Fort Fort Slocum H Martinsburg – Part of General Early’s army occupied the Bayard S O U T town, July 3 Fort 29 Fort Totten 50 H 28 W Reno 301 R H Blackford’s Ford – Part of Early’s army crossed the Fort I V Bunker Hill E here, July 5 Vienna Fort Marcy WASHINGTON, D.C. R H 2 Middletown – On July 7–9, Major Gilmor and General Fort C.F. Smith Ransom held the town hostage for a ransom payment A 123 H Fort Mahan Battle of Frederick – General Wallace delayed General 29 Johnson’s advance to Frederick, July 7 Fort Chaplin 295 H Rocky Springs School House – On July 8, Major Gilmor’s 66 calvary unexpectedly clashed with Union Capt. John Morris’s Arlington House/ Fort Fort Dupont National Cemetery Stanton one hundred men 234 Fort Davis WESTERN 66 H Frederick (North Market St.) – A year after the Fort Ricketts Company K, 3rd Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, , Confederates returned here to 395 Battery Fort Stevens in Washington, D.C. – Courtesy Library of Congress demand and receive a ransom, July 9 Manassas National Carroll H Frederick (General Bradley T. Johnson) – Johnson led Battlefield Park Fort troops through his hometown, July 8 Alexandria Greble H Monocacy National Battlefield – Wallace delayed Early’s 495 army here, July 9, buying time for Washington, D.C., defenders 95 H Urbana – Union rearguard cavalry action here on July 10 FREDERICK E 4TH ST after Monocacy Point Lookout, Maryland, Fort H Gaithersburg – Early’s army camped here July 10, before E. Sachse & Co., 1864 Foote E3RD ST attacking Washington W 3RD ST Manassas VE H Purcellville – Federal cavalry attacked Early’s wagon trainE

LLE Y AV 95

T ST ST S and recovered some Maryland booty on July 16 LA Z

T AST

N

E MARKET ST MAXWEL LA COLLEGE NE COURT H Battle of Cool Spring – Early defeated pursuing Federals B W 2ND ST E2ND ST CHAPE here on July 18, concluding his campaign North

H Capturing Cockeysville – Gilmor occupied the town on July ST COUNCILST Market Street 10 and burned a Northern Central Railway bridge near here City HURCHS T RECORD E C H Glen Ellen – Gilmor visited his parents at his childhood W CHURCH ST Hall home on July 10 Kemp Hall H Jerusalem Mill – Gilmor’s raiders “requisitioned” clothes here, July 11 Market & W PATRICKST Patrick Streets E PATRICK ST H Mariner Point Park (Gunpowder River) – Gilmor destroyed trains and railroad bridge here, July 11 Barbara National Museum of Fritchie reek Civil War Medicine Carroll C McCAUSLAND’S House CHAMBERSBURG RAID

H a m Bevansville – General McCausland paused here at 3 . . W ALL SAINTS ST E ALL SAINTS ST S EAST ST on August 1 to rest after riding through Hancock B&O Railroad Freestone H Folck’s Mill – Federal defenders rebuffed McCausland Station Point here on August 1

W SOUTH ST ESOUTHST S CARROLL ST H Oldtown – Union garrison here surrendered to McCausland General Bradley after a fight near the B&O Rairoad on August 1 355 T. Johnson

Mount Olivet Cemetery HHH HHH THE LAST INVASION THE BATTLE THAT SAVED WASHINGTON H WITNESSING H H LINCOLN AT H THE BATTLE FORT STEVENS

onfederate Gen. Jubal A. Early and his 15,000- man army arrived at Monocacy Junction on July 9, 1864. To divert Union forces away from fter the , CRichmond, Virginia, Early was executing Gen. Confederate Gen. Jubal A. Robert E. Lee’s orders to attack and if possible seize the Early marched south capital, Washington, D.C. At the junction, A toward Washington, D.C., Early faced 6,600 Union soldiers commanded by Gen. 35 miles away. He headed toward Fort , who was determined to hold his position Stevens, one of the 68 forts around and give time for reinforcements to reach the capital. the capital, where President Abraham Wallace had positioned his men across the Georgetown Lincoln soon witnessed the action. Turnpike, the main road to Washington. The summer heat, however, affected Cannon fire broke the morning stillness as Glen Worthington watching the Battle of Monocacy Early’s men mentally and physically, Confederate skirmishers, facing what they thought from the family cellar. Art by Keith Rocco. and about half of them lagged behind. Gen. Jubal A. Early Gen. Lew Wallace Maj. were inexperienced troops, tried to secure the bridges Early and his vanguard arrived near over the . Wallace’s men offered stiff lenn H. Worthington Fort Stevens at noon on July 11, but he last major Confederate where Early repulsed Hunter and drove resistance. As the fight continued, Confederate cavalry (1858–1934) experienced the the faltering soldiers made him delay invasion of the North was an him into . Then, Early turned tried to secure a river crossing and seize the turnpike horrors of combat when part the attack until the next morning. attempt to seize Washington, D.C. north, marched down the Valley, and bridge. They dismounted and attacked across the Plan of the Battle of Monocacy G of the Battle of Monocacy Alarm spread through T The attack was instigated when invaded Maryland to threaten Washington, Thomas Farm, but a concealed line of veterans forced them back to the Worthington Farm. was fought on his family’s farm. Washington. Union reinforcements General Ulysses S. Grant, commander D.C., and draw Union troops from Richmond A second dismounted attack was launched a few hours later. This time the troopers The Worthingtons huddled in their began arriving from Petersburg, in chief of all Federal armies, ordered and Petersburg. He also planned to release swept around the Union left flank, forcing the Federals back as the Confederates basement, where six-year-old Glenn Virginia, by steamship on the simultaneous attacks against Confederate Confederate prisoners held at Point occupied the Thomas House. Success was short lived. When the Union veteran infantry watched the fighting through gaps afternoon of July 11. Lincoln greeted forces throughout the South in May 1864. Lookout. On July 9, Early sent Gen. Bradley counterattacked, they drove the Confederate cavalrymen back a second time. Then Early in boarded-up windows. Confederate them and later watched the combat Grant accompanied Gen. George G. Meade’s T. Johnson’s cavalry brigade to free the sent infantrymen across the river to renew the assault. forces turned his home into a field from the Fort Stevens ramparts. Army of the Potomac toward Richmond, prisoners. Johnson dispatched Maj. Harry In the midafternoon, the Confederate infantry attacked Wallace’s line. When they hit hospital, and Glenn helped his parents Confederate sharpshooters had while Gen. Benjamin F. Butler led the Gilmor’s regiment to raid near Baltimore. the Union center, the defenders cracked and retreated back to the Georgetown Turnpike, care for the wounded of both armies. As Lincoln under fire, and one of his Army of the James toward Petersburg, and Union Gen. Lew Wallace delayed Early a sunken road. The Confederates had driven the Union soldiers into a great defensive he explored the battlefield, Glenn found group was shot! The President got Gen. marched south into at the Battle of Monocacy on July 9, in what position. Failing to dislodge them from the turnpike, the final Confederate brigade attacked a pile of burning rifles and bayonets, out of harm’s way. The reinforced the . Confederate Gen. became known as “The Battle that Saved the Union right flank. The Federals pulled and used a stick to pull a bayonet out. defenses impelled Early to withdraw. The Final Stand, by Keith Rocco Robert E. Lee needed to keep Richmond Washington.” Meanwhile, Federal troops away from the river, leaving a gap that the Unfortunately, as he stooped over, He retreated under cover of darkness out of Federal hands. He strategized from Petersburg strengthened the capital’s Confederates exploited. a coal touched a paper cartridge on the morning of July 12, ending his diverting Union forces from Richmond by defenses. Early probed the lines there near With Early’s men able to fire down that exploded, burning his face and threat to the capital. ordering an attack on Washington. Fort Stevens on July 11 – 12, then withdrew the Union line, Wallace ordered a retreat. threatening his vision. He retained Lincoln at Fort Stevens Grant’s attack challenged Lee’s ability to the Shenandoah Valley, where he stopped The men at the junction fell back across his sight, however, and recovered to defend Richmond and the Shenandoah the pursuing Federals at Cool Spring on the railroad bridge and made their way to fully by the end of the year. Never Valley, an avenue of invasion that offered July 17 – 18. safety. The battle was over and Early had forgetting the events of that July day, the Federals a “back door” to Richmond Despite failing to free prisoners given the Confederacy its only undisputed Worthington wrote the first book on and the Confederates a concealed approach or take Washington, D.C., Early’s invasion victory in Union territory. Wallace’s the battle, Fighting for Time, published to the North and Washington, D.C. diverted Federal resources from defense, however, had bought time, and in Baltimore in 1932. He also helped In June 1864, Lee dispatched Gen. Richmond and kept the city temporarily reinforcements arrived at the capital establish Monocacy National Military Jubal A. Early and his corps to Lynchburg, in Confederate hands. before Early could attack. Park in 1934 to preserve the battlefield.

HHHHH HHHHH HUNTER’S RAID RANSOMS H JOHNSON AND H H McCAUSLAND’S H PERSONALITIES GILMOR’S RAID RAID

nion Gen. David Hunter nion Gen. David Hunter’s “scorched earth” campaign in the Shenandoah Valley onfederate Gen. Jubal A. began marching south in May–June 1864 prompted Confederate retaliation. During Confederate Early and Union Gen. Lew s the Battle of Monocacy fter Confederate Gen. through the Shenandoah Gen. Jubal A. Early’s 1864 invasion, his men looted stores, burned barns, and Wallace, the commanders unfolded on July 9, 1864, Jubal A. Early returned to Valley on May 26, 1864, “requisitioned” horses. Occasional bloody firefights erupted with civilians. who squared off in the Battle Confederate Gen. Bradley the Shenandoah Valley, he C U of Monocacy on July 9, 1864, followed U Early introduced a new tactic—ransom—to force a town to “contribute” money and to drive out Confederate forces, T. Johnson, a Frederick, decided to retaliate for Union destroy resources, and wreck supplies under threat of being put to the torch. Hagerstown, Middletown, and Frederick A A similarly complicated paths in life and Maryland, native, and his cavalry Gen. David Hunter’s “depredations” Lynchburg rail facilities. He met his demands for cash, clothing, and food. Ransoms of Westminster and Hancock war. Both men enjoyed comfortable brigade were on a raid to free there, including the burning of defeated Gen. William E. “Grumble” mostly fizzled before the Confederates upbringings before the war and had Confederate prisoners in the Union private homes. Early ordered Gens. Jones at Piedmont on June 5 and collected the goods. Only Chambersburg, successful postwar literary careers. In prison camp at Point Lookout. The John McCausland and then burned Virginia Military Pennsylvania, suffered “the torch,” on other ways, they were very different. cavalrymen rode east to Cockeysville, Bradley T. Johnson to Institute in Lexington, opening the July 30, when leaders refused to meet Early was famous for his temper, destroying bridges and telegraph lines lead their brigades path to Lynchburg, where Hunter’s Gen. John McCausland’s demands. profanity, and aggressiveness to disrupt railroad and communication into Pennsylvania, mission ended in failure. The arson backfired, as shouts of in combat. Gen. Robert E. Lee traffic. In Baltimore, Johnson’s with McCausland Confederate Gen. Robert E. “Remember Chambersburg” inspired called him “my bad old man.” In approach created chaos, and residents in command. Lee, meanwhile, fought numerically Union soldiers in the field. The effect on contrast, Wallace had a diplomatic armed themselves. Chambersburg, a superior Union forces throughout Chambersburg was lasting, however, temperament and a strong Christian Johnson detached Towsontown major rail center Virginia and near Richmond. He as it took years to rebuild. Hagerstown ethic. With the Battle of Monocacy, native Maj. Harry Gilmor to destroy for the Cumberland reduced his army by a quarter and Frederick levied special taxes on Early earned the only Confederate more telegraph lines and the Gunpowder Valley Railroad, and ordered Gen. Jubal A. Early’s residents for decades to repay the banks victory on Union soil during the railroad bridge. On July 11, Gilmor’s was their target. corps to Lynchburg to counter that had lent money. The ransoms have campaign but failed to capture men demolished two trains and part of McCausland was Hunter. There, on June 17 – 18, Early become legendary in the towns where Washington, D.C., or free Confederate the bridge, and captured Union Gen. to obtain a ransom of prisoners at Point Lookout. Wallace’s defeated Hunter and drove him into they occurred. Gen. John William B. Franklin. Franklin later $100,000 in gold or West Virginia. Early turned north McCausland defeat, which at first cost him his escaped that evening as his guards slept. $500,000 in greenbacks on June 23 and marched down the command, was soon seen as “The Johnson, meanwhile, had ridden or burn the town. Shenandoah Valley toward the Battle that Saved Washington” and south and burned Gov. Augustus McCausland crossed the Potomac Federal capital, Washington, D.C., in helped redeem his reputation. W. Bradford’s Baltimore home, cut River on July 29 and skirmished with the Confederates’ last invasion. After the war, armed with pens telegraph lines, destroyed parts of the Union cavalry at Clear Spring and instead of swords, both men (trained Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, fought Hancock and along the National Road. as lawyers) spent the balance of Hunter’s Raid and Early’s Staunton Union soldiers, and seized The next day he entered Chambersburg. their lives attempting to justify their maneuvers prior to the Brownsburg Battle of hundreds of mules. When the town failed to give the ransom, wartime actions, and restored their last invasion 25 miles Piedmont Lexington Early recalled Johnson his men reduced it to ashes, destroyed military reputations to a large degree (Multiple Sites) on July 12, before 500 buildings, and left 2,000 residents Hunter’s Raid 81 in the court of public opinion. Wallace, Natural 60 he reached Point homeless. He then marched west and Early’s Attack Bridge who received Ulysses S. Grant’s on Washington Lookout to free on July 31 entered Hancock, which endorsement for his military service, the Confederate McCausland threatened to burn unless achieved lasting fame as the author Buchanan 29 While officers demanded and arranged to receive Lynchburg prisoners. Johnson a $30,000 ransom was paid. Johnson of Ben-Hur. Early, whose writings 11 Peaks (Multiple Sites) Hagerstown’s ransom, troops sacked the Union of Otter rejoined Early in protested, almost to the point of mutiny, enhanced the standing of Virginia 81 43 army supply depot on Walnut Street. This image of 460 221 Silver Spring. Gilmor that the town was pro-Southern. The Hanging the event appeared in Harpers Weekly on July 30. Confederate generals in the war, is Rock Roanoke 460 rejoined them both on arrival of Union cavalry spared Hancock Bedford The ransom note received by Hagerstown officials, best known as the author of the “Lost (Multiple Sites) New London as it appeared in a 1907 history of the Hagerstown Bank. July 14 at Poolesville. as the raiders withdrew to Moorefield, Cause” rationale for the war’s course Homeplace The original has since disappeared. They withdrew to the Gen. Bradley T. West Virginia, where Union cavalry and the Southern defeat. Shenandoah Valley. Johnson defeated them on August 7.

MARYLAND CIVIL WAR TRAILS Cover: How to Use this Map-Guide HHH TRAVEL RESOURCES HHH MONOCACY RIVER The Final Stand, This guide presents a scenic driving tour that by Keith Rocco. Courtesy Monocacy follows the route of Confederate Gen. Jubal National Battlefield. A. Early’s July 1864 invasion of Maryland and attack on Washington, D.C. It also follows the For more information on the Civil War, recre- he Monocacy River Valley routes of Gen. Bradley T. Johnson and Maj. ation, and traveling in Maryland, please visit: (Monnockkesey, as the Harry Gilmor, whom Early ordered to move Shawnee called it) was the Maryland Office of Allegany County Tourism toward Baltimore to cut railroad and tele- focus of human activity graph communications, and then to march Tourism Development 13 Canal Street, Room 306 T before and after the Civil War. For south to free Confederate prisoners of war at 401 E. Pratt Street Cumberland, MD 21502 Point Lookout. 14th Floor 800-425-2067 centuries, its rolling hillsides and Follow the bugle trailblazer signs to wayside pull-offs that Baltimore, MD 21202 www.mdmountainside.com gurgling tributaries offered both 877-333-4455 tell not only the stories of the bold Confederates who conducted Baltimore County Native people and European settlers www.visitmaryland.org FREDERICK the last invasion of the North during the Civil War and attempted to Tourism and Promotion Biking on the C&O Canal Towpath a prime location to fish, farm, hunt, BALTIMORE attack the nation’s capital, but also of the brave Federal soldiers Tourism Council of 400 Washington Avenue trade, and settle. During the Civil who thwarted their efforts. Uncover the stories behind the fateful Frederick County, Inc. Towson, MD 21204 Fort Stevens National Harpers Ferry National War, this is where Union Gen. Lew Battles of Monocacy and Fort Stevens. Historic Site Historical Park 151 S. East Street 410-887-4289 Wallace delayed Confederate Gen. WASHINGTON, D.C. Along the way, explore the scenery while paddling a water- www.enjoybaltimorecounty.com 6001 13th Street NW 171 Shoreline Drive Brochure Design by Communication Design, Inc., Richmond, VA Frederick, MD 21701 Jubal A. Early’s advance on Wash- way or while hiking or biking a trail, and experience nature and 800-999-3613 Washington, DC 20011 Harpers Ferry, WV 25425 Visit Harford! our nation’s Civil War heritage up close. Parks, trails, historic www.visitfrederick.org 202-673-7647 304-535-6029 ington in the Battle of Monocacy. sites, and museums offer an in-depth look of the war on the home 115 N. Main Street, Suite C www.nps.gov/places/ www.nps.gov/hafe Visitors can now experience the Bel Air, MD 21014 fort-stevens.htm front, in the heat of battle, and beyond the battlefield. Take a river’s natural beauty, tranquility, 410-838-7777 Monocacy National Battlefield break in nearby Civil War–era cities and towns for dining, lodg- www.visitharford.com Gunpowder Falls State Park 5201 Urbana Pike and history, on the Monocacy Scenic ing, shopping, and attractions. RICHMOND 4813 Jerusalem Road Frederick, MD 21704 River Water Trail, which follows For additional Trails information, visit www.civilwartrails.org Visit Montgomery County Kingsville, MD 21087 301-662-3515 almost 42 miles of the waterway. and www.visitmaryland.org. And download the Maryland Civil 1801 Rockville Pike, Suite 320 410-592-2897 www.nps.gov/mono Nonmotorized craft like kayaks and War Trails app from Apple or Google Play for more Civil War Rockville, MD 20852 https://dnr.maryland.gov/

© 2019 Virginia Civil War Trails, Inc. National Museum of history and fun things to see and do along the way. 1-877-789-6904 publiclands/Pages/central/ canoes have nine access sites. Small www.visitmontgomery.com gunpowder.aspx Civil War Medicine fishing boats can use boat ramps 48 East Patrick Street C&O Canal National when water levels are adequate. The Hampton National Historic Site Frederick, MD 21701 Historical Park 535 Hampton Lane 301-695-1864 best times to paddle are spring to @TravelMD Williamsport Visitor Center Towson, MD 21286 www.CivilWarMed.org midsummer and late fall to winter. 205 West Potomac Street 410-823-1309 For water trail information and a Williamsport, MD 21795 www.nps.gov/hamp Shenandoah Valley 301-582-0813 Battlefields Foundation map, visit www.recreater.com. www.nps.gov/choh Monocacy River Water Trail 540-740-4545 Monocacy Aqueduct @visitmaryland Downtown Frederick www.recreater.com www.shenandoahatwar.org Jerusalem Mill, Gunpowder Falls State Park Maryland Civil War Trails #mdinfocus Hagerstown-Washington Mobile App #civilwartrails County CVB 16 Public Square Play.google.com Civil War–era cannons at Fort Stevens, Washington, D.C. Hagerstown, MD 21740 www.apple.com For more information 301-791-3246 Heart of Civil War Heritage on other Civil War trails, www.visithagerstown.com call toll free: Area Exhibit and Visitor Center Carroll County Office Historic Newcomer House of Tourism 18422 Shepherdstown Pike 1838 Emerald Hill Lane Keedysville, MD 21756 . . . Westminster, MD 21157 301-432-6402 1 866 639 3526 410-848-1388 www.heartofthecivilwar.org www.visitmaryland.org www.carrollcountytourism.org

Larry Hogan, Governor Boyd Rutherford, Lt. Governor Follow these signs to more than 1,600 Civil War sites.