Monterey Pass Battlefield

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Monterey Pass Battlefield MONTEREY PASS BATTLEFIELD PRESERVATION THROUGH PARTNERSHIP THE BATTLE OF MONTEREY PASS • Second largest Civil War battle fought in Pennsylvania • Fought during the retreat from Gettysburg, July 4-5, 1863 • Still widely unknown and unrecognized • Famous key figures include Union Brigadier General George A. Custer • Union Major Charles Capehart, 1st West Virginia Cavalry awarded Medal of Honor RECOGNITION & INTERPRETATION • Monterey Pass Battlefield Association formed in 2006 • John Miller, on behalf of the Monterey Pass Battlefield Association, worked to install interpretive markers at sites along the retreat route from Gettysburg, some with the help of Pennsylvania Civil War Trails • John and Alicia Miller presented their goals to Washington Township, which resulted in the Battlefield Association becoming a Township Committee in 2009 • This committee grew to become what is now Friends of the Monterey Pass Battlefield, Inc., which was incorporated in June of 2011 as a 501.c.3 nonprofit organization, which works closely with Washington Township PARTNERSHIP Through Washington Township, grant funding from the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources and several generous donations from local contributors, including the Shockey Family Foundation and F&M Trust, an acre of Battlefield ground was purchased to house an interpretive center. PARTNERSHIP By working with the Michigan History Foundation, Washington Township and the Friends secured a Michigan Historical marker for the site – one of the select few, located outside of the state of Michigan. PARTNERSHIP The Friends, with Washington Township, received many generous contributions toward the development of an interpretive center. These contributions came in the form of monetary donations but also in countless hours of donated labor and building materials. PARTNERSHIP INTERPRETIVE CENTER INTERPRETIVE CENTER • The construction of an interpretive center has increased awareness of a lesser-known historical treasure, both locally and on the National Level, as well. • Raising awareness will aide in further preserving and protecting such a valuable resource. • It will also contribute to local economy through tourism GALLERIES & ARTIFACTS PROGRAMMING • Living histories • Guided tours • Natural & Cultural Programs • Scout & Educational Programming • Weather and Night Walk Programs • Traveling Trunks MARIA FURNACE ROAD The Friends and Washington Township have recently been awarded a $215,000 grant by the Franklin County Commissioners to purchase an approximately 116 acre parcel of undeveloped, wooded property. MARIA FURNACE ROAD This parcel contains a significant portion of the Maria Furnace Road retreat route preserving not only a historic asset, but also a prominent peak in the local viewshed. MARIA FURNACE ROAD • Interpretive Trail detailing the experiences during the Battle of Monterey Pass, Confederate Retreat and Union Pursuit. • Nature Trail leading to Monterey Peak which overlooks the Gettysburg Valley and the Battlefield. • Living History and Education Programming area. • Conduct tours, programs, and education programs for all historical and natural aspects of the Maria Furnace Road. PARTNERSHIPS IN PRESERVATION Major Financial Contributors Programming Contributors Franklin County Commissioners South Mountain State Battlefield Allison-Antrim Museum Shockey Foundation Franklin County Historical Society Pennsylvania DCNR Franklin County Library, Blue Ridge Summit Branch F&M Trust Franklin County Tourism Frederick County Tourism Daniel Arthur Washington County Tourism Blue Ridge Sportsman Club Frederick County Library, Thurmont Branch Chambersburg Civil War Seminars Washington County Visitors Convention Franklin County Visitor’s Bureau, Inc. Washington County Library, Williamsport Branch Washington Monument State Park Specialty Granules, Inc. (SGI) Gathland State Park Antietam National Battlefield Monocacy National Battlefield Site Harper's Ferry National Historical Site Gettysburg National Military Park Cedar Creek/Belle Grove National Park Sites Montgomery County Schools System Waynesboro Area School District Several Youth Group Organizations Vermont Civil War Round Table Houston Civil War Round Table Renfrew Museum & Park Blue Ridge Summit Lions Club Preservation Pennsylvania MONTEREY PASS BATTLEFIELD For more information www.montereypassbattlefield.org.
Recommended publications
  • Alements of the Civil
    Alements of the Civil War Photo by John Banks Gather the troops for a visit to the Hallow Ground of Antietam National Battlefield, one of the countries top Civil War Sites and gain a perspective like no other. Hear the hair-raising tales of courage and compassion of the Generals, Soldiers, Surgeons, and Nurses that cared for the wounded at Antietam from a Step-On Guide from the Pry House Field Hospital Museum. Begin your visit to the region at the Antietam National Battlefield Visitor Center in Sharpsburg, Maryland. Upon arrival view the 26-minute introductory film at the Visitor Center, the film is shown on the hour and the half hour. After the film, set aside some time to browse the museum and store. After surveying the battlefield, board your coach for a tour with a Step-On Guide from the Pry House Field Hospital Museum. Featured Antietam Tour Stops ► Clara Barton Monument ► Sunken Road ► Burnside Bridge ► Pry House Field Hospital Museum Hub and Spoke Itinerary Options ► Newcomer House at Antietam Continue the march towards Antietam Breweryfor ► Antietam National Cemetery seasonal lunch with locally crafted beers, bringing the ► Gathland State Park War Correspondence Arch stories of the battlefield to life. ► Monocacy National Battlefield (45 Mins) ► Harpers Ferry National Historic Park (45 Mins) Enjoy custom creations like Cannister IPA, General’s ► Gettysburg National Military Park (45 Mins) Golden Ale, Clara B’s Trappist Dubbel and Witness ► Pry House Field Hospital Museum Tree Nut Brown Ale and more! Contact us today to start booking your tour! After lunch continue to Frederick for an afternoon Tour of the National Museum of Civil War Medicine, Audrey Vargason to learn the story of innovation and healing amidst Director of Sales the Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESERVING the Monterey Pass Battlefield July 4Th-5Th, 1863 Key Facts: to Preserve Second Largest Battle Fought in the Friends of the Monterey Pass Battlefield, Inc
    PRESERVING THE Monterey Pass Battlefield July 4th-5th, 1863 Key Facts: To Preserve Second largest battle fought in The Friends of the Monterey Pass Battlefield, Inc. is a not-for-profit, tax- exempt 501c3 organization in the process of raising funds to preserve, Pennsylvania. protect, and enhance the Monterey Pass Battlefield near Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania. The Battle of Monterey Pass is the second Tourism dollars generated for largest battle that occurred in Pennsylvania and was the only battle local businesses would be an fought on both sides of the Mason and Dixon Line. Your membership or contribution will assist in preserving this irreplaceable battlefield. invaluable resource. Monterey Pass was a direct route to the Potomac River, and it was Over 2,000 visitors per year used by the bulk of the Confederate Army during its retreat from Gettysburg. By preserving the battlefield you are assisting in preserving not only its history, but the participate in educational natural resources, educational and recreational uses, and local tourism as well. programming, this number will To Interpret increase with an established battlefield site. The Monterey Pass Battlefield needs your help. Additional funding is needed to restore the one acre of battlefield land that is currently preserved, develop an interpretive center, and purchase additional First acre of battlefield land has battlefield lands. On July 4th through July 5th, 1863, over 7,000 soldiers fought in this midnight battle where Union General Judson Kilpatrick took over 1,500 prisoners and destroyed 9 miles of been preserved! Confederate supply wagons. By establishing the interpretive center we can interpret Lee’s invasion of Additional funding is needed to Pennsylvania, the Battle of Monterey Pass, and Lee’s withdrawal from Pennsylvania, telling the story of both the invaders and the defenders.
    [Show full text]
  • Update to the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report on the Nation’S Civil War Battlefields
    U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service American Battlefield Protection Program Update to the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report on the Nation’s Civil War Battlefields State of Maryland Washington, DC January 2010 Update to the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report on the Nation’s Civil War Battlefields State of Maryland U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service American Battlefield Protection Program Washington, DC January 2010 Authority The American Battlefield Protection Program Act of 1996, as amended by the Civil War Battlefield Preservation Act of 2002 (Public Law 107-359, 111 Stat. 3016, 17 December 2002), directs the Secretary of the Interior to update the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission (CWSAC) Report on the Nation’s Civil War Battlefields. Acknowledgments NPS Project Team Paul Hawke, Project Leader; Kathleen Madigan, Survey Coordinator; Tanya Gossett and January Ruck, Reporting; Matthew Borders, Historian; Kristie Kendall, Program Assistant. Battlefield Surveyor(s) Lisa Rupple, American Battlefield Protection Program Respondents Ted Alexander and John Howard, Antietam National Battlefield; C. Casey Reese and Pamela Underhill, Appalachian National Scenic Trail; Susan Frye, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park; Kathy Robertson, Civil War Preservation Trust; John Nelson, Hager House Museum; Joy Beasley, Cathy Beeler, Todd Stanton, and Susan Trail, Monocacy National Battlefield; Robert Bailey and Al Preston, South Mountain Battlefield State Park. Cover: View of the sunken
    [Show full text]
  • APPALACHIAN TRAIL: Weverton to Gathland State Park 46
    04.60HikesWashingtonDC.Mary.pag 1/30/07 2:06 PM Page 223 RURAL MARYLAND LOCALES | 46 :: AT: Weverton–Gathland State Park 223 APPALACHIAN TRAIL: Weverton to Gathland State Park 46 IN BRIEF KEY AT-A-GLANCE This outing on South Mountain in western i INFORMATION Maryland offers hikers superb views as a reward for a strenuous climb. It also includes LENGTH: 13.8 miles an easy ridgetop trail segment, plus an unusual CONFIGURATION: Out-and-back memorial. DIFFICULTY: Quite hard SCENERY: Mountain woodlands, farmland views, Potomac panorama DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE: Mostly shady; less so in winter South Mountain forms part of the Blue Ridge TRAFFIC: Usually light; heavier on portion of Maryland and adjoining Pennsyl- cliffs and in park on warm-weather vania. Logged and fought over in the 19th weekends, holidays century, much of it is now protected within TRAIL SURFACE: Mostly rocky, with dirt; some rooty, grassy stretches; several Maryland state parks known collec- pavement in park tively as the South Mountain Recreation HIKING TIME: 6.5–8 hours Area. Threading through the area is a 40-mile SEASON: Year-round strip of the Appalachian Trail (AT). ACCESS: No AT restrictions; Gathland This somewhat challenging out-and-back State Park open daily, sunrise–sunset AT hike features South Mountain’s southern- MAPS: USGS Keedysville, Harpers most portion, which rises above the Potomac Ferry; PATC Map 6 River in a series of high cliffs. The area, broadly FACILITIES: None at trailhead; toilet at trail shelter; water, phone, toilets straddling the line between Washington and at Gathland Frederick counties, lies roughly 60 miles north- FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact west of Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Trip Schedule NOVEMBER 2013 – FEBRUARY 2014 the Club Is Dependent Upon the Voluntary Trail Policies and Etiquette Cooperation of Those Participating in Its Activities
    Mountain Club of Maryland Trip Schedule NOVEMBER 2013 – FEBRUARY 2014 The Club is dependent upon the voluntary Trail Policies and Etiquette cooperation of those participating in its activities. Observance of the following guidelines will enhance the enjoyment The Mountain Club of Maryland (MCM) is a non-profit organization, of everyone: founded in 1934, whose primary concern is to provide its members and • Register before the deadline. Early registration for overnight or com- guests the opportunity to enjoy nature through hiking and other activi- plicated trips is especially helpful. Leaders may close registration early ties, particularly in the mountainous areas accessible to Baltimore. when necessary to limit the size of the trip. The leader may also refuse We publish a hike and activities schedule, with varieties in location registration to persons who may not be sufficiently strong to stay with and difficulty. We welcome guests to participate in most of our activi- the group. ties. We include some specialized hikes, such as family or nature hikes. • Trips are seldom canceled, even for inclement weather. Check with We help each other, but ultimately everyone is responsible for their the leader when conditions are questionable. If you must cancel, call individual safety and welfare on MCM trips. the leader before he or she leaves for the starting point. Members and We generally charge a guest fee of $2 for non-members. This fee is guests who cancel after trip arrangements have been made are billed waived for members of other Appalachian Trail maintaining clubs. Club for any food or other expenses incurred. members, through their dues, pay the expenses associated with publish- • Arrive early.
    [Show full text]
  • Retreatbroch 180504.Indd
    Once you experience Shepherd’s Spring, you’ll want to visit again and often! an oasis for peaceful and productive retreats Retreats and Groups 16869 Taylors Landing Road Sharpsburg, MD 21782 (301) 223-8193 Considering a business, professional or non-profit retreat for your leadership team to work away [email protected] from the daily distractions of the office? www.shepherdsspring.org Perhaps a church or school leadership planning day, a half-day strategy session, a leadership team-building weekend, or just a relaxing fun get-away from the office. Shepherd’s Spring, near Sharpsburg, Maryland, is that perfect place. Just four miles from Antietam National Battlefield, twelve miles from Hagerstown, and less than an hour from Frederick. Shepherd’s Spring is an -an independent non-profit organization outdoor/indoor retreat campus located in the rolling hills of the “We were delighted to find this wonderful retreat affiliated with the Mid-Atlantic District center adjacent to the C&O Canal. It gave the Board Church of the Brethren and an accredited Potomac Highlands offering a place of and staff a fitting venue for reflecting on our role member of the American Camp rest, renewal, planning and play. in preserving the Park. We were grateful for the Association and the Outdoor Ministries comfortable accommodations and warm hospitality.” Association of the Church of the Brethren. - Robin Zanotti, President, C&O Canal Trust 16869 Taylors Landing Road Sharpsburg, MD 21782 (301) 223-8193 www.shepherdsspring.org Escape the noise, distraction and congestion of the city as you enjoy your personal or group experience and retreat in the midst of rich history, wildlife and the forest and meadows of Shepherd’s Spring.
    [Show full text]
  • Points of Interest History Local Bike Shops
    WASHINGTON COUNTY, MD COUNTY, WASHINGTON A S C L HAG LI N CR CER HIGH W H MER MAGNOLIA IA VI E. MAGNOLIA A R GA VIE IR IR FA MAGNOL VE.. LINDSAY STREET AVE WELCOME TO WASHINGTON COUNTY WOOD BEL STREET ALLEY LANE Y CYPRESS EAST There’s no place in Maryland that’s better for bicycling IRVIN TERRACE WAYNE STREET WA RK POINTS OF INTEREST PA VENUE than Washington County. Whether you are a leisure cyclist A A A VE. VENUE VENUE VENUE HOLLEYMEAD A TERRACE A CT A MAGNOLI WILLOWBROOK WAY IR STREET VIN Y EAST CHARTRIDGE STREET seeking a near wilderness experience, a day rider looking for BROOKSIDE GLENWOOD ~NOT BUILT~ TERRACE WA VE. T A ROAD LAUREL MEALEY FORT FREDERICK STATE PARK WEST ON BOULEVARD AVENUE YSPRING LANE new roads and places to explore, or a tourist in search of a TTHEW THE DA COUR HILLCREST HILLCREST Y WIN HAMPT PL. BENJAMIN IR MA This stone fort provides a glimpse of the dangers and CIRCLE FR EAST VENUE KASINOF WEST VIN VILLAGE PL good weekend trip, Washington County has something for ROAD A DRIVE VIEW IR VENUE RUN HILL A CLAIR A NI hardships faced by the early settlers. Named in honor of VA BEL IRVIN EAST STREET WEST A you. Its historic towns, pleasant countryside, and miles of VENUE ON BOULEVARD SAINT DRIVE VENUE Frederick Calvert, the last Lord Baltimore, and garrisoned in HILLCR A PENNSYL EASTIRVIN quiet back roads invite you to simply relax and enjoy yourself. PARK EST COLUMBIA HAMILT LANE VALLEYBROOK RIDA AVENUE 1756, Fort Frederick gave shelter and protection to settlers PARK VENUE ON ROAD MC KEE A A VENUE VIEW on the frontier during the French and Indian War.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacob A. Heist: a Michigan Wolverine
    Jacob A. Heist: A Michigan Wolverine ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Come on, you Wolverines! General George Custer, rallying the Michigan Cavalry at Gettysburg, 3 July 1863 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– As we passed into the field a shell exploded directly in front of us. It Gen. George Custer took a leg off a man in troop H which preceded us and had dismounted to fight on foot, and I saw him hopping around on his one remaining limb and heard him shriek with pain. Captain James Kidd, Michigan Cavalry, recalling the battle at Williamsport, 6 July 1863 Capt. James Kidd ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– “Dammit! Dammit! Dammit! Dammit!” After the searing physical pain and shock, the mental desperation kicked in. Looking at the bloody mass of flesh and bone where a whistling shell fragment had severed his leg, he knew his life was forever changed. Jacob A. Heist was an eighteen year old farm boy, a volunteer in the 6th Michigan Cavalry Regiment, soldiering on through an extraordinary week of fatigue, fear, excitement, and danger. His brigade had battled J.E.B. Stuart’s cavalry on horse and foot around Gettysburg just days ago. He’d slept astride his horse through night marches ... watched in awe and dread as the roar, smoke, and iron of cannon fire tore through large swathes of men and horses at Gettysburg ... struggled blindly uphill at Monterey Pass against a rain of enemy fire while covered by nothing but the dark of night and six inches of mud. The bright sense of adventure and gallantry was fading quickly as war’s dark realities bore down on his body and mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Antietam Map Side
    ★ ANTIETAM CAMPAIGN SITES★ ★ Leesburg (Loudoun Museum) – Antietam Campaign To ur begins here, where Lee rested the Army of Northern MASON/DIXON LINE Virginia before invading Maryland. ★ Mile Hill – A surprise attack led by Confederate Col. Thomas Munford on Sept. 2, 1862, routed Federal forces. ★ White’s Ferry (C&O Canal NHP) – A major part of Lee’s army forded the Potomac River two miles north of this mod- ern ferry crossing, at White’s Ford. To Cumberland, Md. ★ White’s Ford (C&O Canal NHP) – Here the major part of the Army of Northern Virginia forded the Potomac River into Maryland on September 5-6, 1862, while a Confederate band played “Maryland! My Maryland!” ★ Poolesville – Site of cavalry skirmishes on September 5 & 8, 1862. 81 11 ★ Beallsville – A running cavalry fight passed through town Campaign Driving Route on September 9, 1862. 40 ★ Barnesville – On September 9, 1862, opposing cavalry Alternate Campaign Driving Route units chased each other through town several times. Rose Hill HAGERSTOWN Campaign Site ★ Comus (Mt. Ephraim Crossroads) – Confederate cavalry Cemetery fought a successful rearguard action here, September 9-11, Other Civil War Site 1862, to protect the infantry at Frederick. The German Reformed Church in Keedysville W ASHINGTON ★ Sugarloaf Mountain – At different times, Union and was used as a hospital after the battle. National, State or County Park Confederate signalmen atop the mountain watched the 40 I L InformationInformation or Welcome Center opposing army. Williamsport R A T ★ Monocacy Aqueduct (C&O Canal NHP) – Confederate (C&O Canal NHP) troops tried and failed to destroy or damage the aqueduct South Mountain N on September 4 & 9, 1862.
    [Show full text]
  • NPS Buys Ford Dealership to Clear Gettysburg First-Day Field
    THE “OLD LINER” NEWSLETTER EDITOR’S NOTE: IN MEMORIAM If you received this issue of the Harry Dorsey BCWRT Newsletter in the mail, 12/9/43 – 8/29/07 please check the mailing label on On August 29, 2007, the Baltimore Civil War Roundtable’s long-serving the outside page. If there is a RED Treasurer passed away. Harry Dorsey had been active in the BCWRT almost X you will continue to receive a since the group’s inception. His dedication and interest helped to make the copy of the monthly newsletter via Roundtable what it is today. On behalf of the members of the Baltimore Civil War Roundtable, The Board of Directors and I offer deep condolences to Harry’s the US Postal Service. If there is family. He will be missed. no RED X, next month’s He is survived by his wife Ruth and his brother Joe Dorsey. newsletter will be the last one you will receive in the mail. Please resembling their appearance when exist at the time of the battle, and notify me if you wish to continue they were the scenes of bloody replant 115 acres of trees that were struggles between the forces of North there but have since disappeared. to receive the newsletter via and South. "If you can think of an This year, work is focusing on USPS. I can be reached by mail at historic landscape the same way that clearing out trees around Devil's Den, 17 Fusting Ave, 1W, Catonsville, we're used to thinking of historic a rocky outcropping that saw bitter MD 21228 or by phone at 410- structures, the whole reason for doing fighting, and along a section of the 788-3525.
    [Show full text]
  • Monterey Pass Battlefield Park 14325 Buchanan Trail East, Waynesboro
    Civil War Sesquicentennial Signature Event Battle of Monterey Pass & the Retreat from Gettysburg Washington Township, Franklin County, Pennsylvania • July 4 -7, 2013 Help us to preserve the Monterey Pass Battlefield and considering Battlefield Event Map joining the Friends of Monterey Pass Battlefield, Inc. Waynesboro, PA Rolando Woods Lions Club Park Hawley Presbyterian Church Monterey Pass Battlefield Park 14325 Buchanan Trail East, Waynesboro Emmitsburg, MD Schedule of Events July 4th, 2013: Educational Exhibits & Interpretive Programs (10:00 am-9:00 pm) 12:00 pm: Tour of the Monterey Pass Battlefield, Hawley Memorial Presbyterian Church 6:00 pm: 150 Years Later & Commemoration of the Battle of Monterey Pass with wreath laying ceremony 8:30 pm: Maria Furnace Road Candle Light Tour, Monterey Pass Battlefield Park 9:30 pm: Campfire Program “Stories of the Battlefield”, Monterey Pass Battlefield Park July 5 th , 2013, Educational Exhibits & Interpretive Programs (9am-8pm) 11:00 am: Tour of the July 4 th portion of the Battle of Monterey Pass, Hawley Presbyterian Church 2:00 pm: Tour of the July 5 th portion of the Battle of Monterey Pass, Monterey Pass Battlefield Park 7:00 pm: Dedication of the Custer’s Wolverines Michigan State Sponsored Marker, Monterey Pass Battlefield Park July 6 th , 2013, Educational Displays & Interpretive Programs (9am-5pm) Monterey Pass Speakers Series, Rolando Woods Lions Club Park: 10:00 am: The Civil War Uniforms of 1863, by Wayne Hutzell 11:00 am: The Confederate Retreat through Monterey Pass, Rev. John Schildt 12:00 pm: The Retreat from Gettysburg, by Ted Alexander 1:00 pm: Tour of the Maria Furnace Road, led by John Miller 3:00 pm: The Importance of Battlefield Preservation, by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Where to Go Camping.Pub
    - 1 - Where to go Camping Guide Washington DC District National Capital Area Council Boy Scouts of America Revision 1 - 2 - Thanks to Chad Deschane, Scoutmaster, Troop 343 for preparing this guide Table of Contents Description Page Camping Locations 0-50 miles from Washington 3 - 6 Camping Locations 50-100 miles from Washington 7 - 10 Camping Locations 100-200 miles from Washington 11 - 12 Large Scale Hikes on C&O Canal and Appalachian Trail 13 - 21 Revision 1 - 3 - Note: All distances are from center of Washington. Mileage will vary from start location. Fees and information are current as of publication and are subject to change. Camping Locations 0-50 miles from Washington Maryland Cedarville State Park, Waldorf MD - 22 Miles Fee: $15 per site per night. Huge sites will fit any Troop. Closed December-March. Reservations: Phone 1-888-432-CAMP or online at http://reservations.dnr.state.md.us/ ParKing: Most sites have parKing for 2-3 vehicles additional parKing nearby. Activities: HiKing, Archery, LNT campouts, and Wilderness Survival. Large space for most events. Great camporee location. Trash: Dumpsters Latrine: Hardened flush toilets and showers Water: Spigots Little Bennett Regional Park, Clarksburg MD - 41 Miles Fee: $21 per site per night for tent sites. Group site is $110. Reservations: Phone 301-528-3430 ParKing: Most sites have parKing for 2-3 vehicles. Activities: Orienteering, HiKing and golfing. Trash: Dumpsters Latrine: Hardened flush toilets Water: No water available on site. Swain’s Locke, Potomac MD - 45 Miles Fees: No reservations, fees, or permits are required. It’s totally, first-come, first-served camping.
    [Show full text]