Cheap Things To Do in Algonquin, Maryland

Open May 1st thru October 31st, Wed, Sat, Sun, 1-4pm. See the contributions ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Colonial Cottage (c. 1800), Victorian schoolhouse (c. 1868), country store and museum WWII (c. 1941-1945). ... More on Search.visitmaryland.org

This site has a lot of history right on the site. There are other attractions on the same property. More on Yahoo! Travel

The Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge covers about 28,000 acres of rich tidal marsh land. Other habitats ... More on LLBean.com

not a great deal to see, unless of course you know what you are looking for. More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. In this cemetery is the grave of Thomas Holliday Hicks, Governor of Maryland 1858-1862 and United States Senator from Maryland 1862-1865. At the beginning of the Civil War during his tenure as governor, the position of ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Once a focal point of a large farm as LaGrange, Meredith House is is one of the few remaining Georgian houses in Cambridge. Purchased by the Dorchester County Historical Society in 1959, the house is furnished with antiques ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The Choptank River Bridge: Prior to the Governor Emerson C. Harrington Bridge which was built over the Great Choptank River in 1935 (the Chesapeake Bay Bridge at Kent Island did open until 1947) ferries were used to cross ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The home of Governor Thomas Holliday Hicks. Born 1798. Died 1866. Governor of Maryland 1858-62. U. S. Senator 1862-65. , Erected by Maryland Historical Trust, Maryland State Highway Administration. , Location. 38° ... More on HMDB

Christ Episcopal Church Weddings Welcome Welcome to Great Choptank Parish, Christ Episcopal Church. This parish was founded in 1692. Marriages have been celebrated in this parish for over 300 years... More on Christchurchcambridge.org

The 1884 building is the third on the site; large Colonial graveyard adjacent. Also, 32 imported stained glass windows, needlepoint ... More on Search.visitmaryland.org

Inscription. Birthplace of William Vans Murray. Appointed minister to the Hague by President George Washington March 2, 1787. He served until 1801. He was minister plenipotentiary to Paris as one of the negotiators of the treaty with ... More on HMDB