Pet Friendly Things To Do in Trappe, Maryland

On July 22, 2009 the Board of Public Works approved the naming of the Choptank River Fishing Piers in honor of Bill Burton, a reporter, writer and fisherman who has for more than 50 years chronicled outdoor opportunities for Maryland ... More on marylandstateparks.org

Wide variety of items. See website for dates and times. More on GeckoGo

Inscription. This Park is Dedicated to Hall of Fame Inductee, John Franklin "Home Run" Baker (1886-1963): Baseball's First Home Run Hero and "As fine a citizen as any town could have.": Of all the players in the history of baseball, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Site of Trappe High School. 1870 1944. , Location. 38° 39.416′ N, 76° 3.429′ W. Marker is in Trappe, Maryland, in Talbot County. Marker is on Main Street (Maryland Route 565) 0.2 miles south of Maple ... More on HMDB

Inscription. ← Patented 1664 to James Elvard. Acquired by William Stevens before 1700. His grandson Samuel Stevens, Jr. member of Legislature 1808 to 1820. Governor of Maryland 1822 to 1825. During his administration Jews were ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Below this plaque lies the grave of Robert Morris, Sr. buried 1750. An ironmonger in Liverpool, England before he immigrated to Oxford, Maryland where he became a successful merchant and agent. Mr. Morris accumulated ... More on HMDB

Talbot County side has nature path for birdwatchers. More on Search.visitmaryland.org

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

In addition to a variety of pet products, gifts, and supplies, they also host various events such as Yappy Hour on the 1st Friday of each month, the Jack Russell races, pooch porch ... More on DogFriendly.com

Inscription. The Emancipation Proclamation, issued January 1, 1863, authorized the recruiting of African Americans as United States soldiers. Blacks on the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Delaware sought freedom for themselves and their ... More on HMDB