#1.
Deer Valley YMCA Camp N
(Kissing or YMCA, c30', 1970, 38-56-W) across lake outlet at Deer Valley YMCA Camp N. of Savage , Elk Lick Township, Somerset County, PA. Mt. Davis Rd. N. 1.4 miles from jct with SR2002 (Savage Rd.) in Savage, NW (left) on unnamed ... More on dalejtravis.com

#2.
Mount Davis Road, Somerset, PA 15552
Six day agricultural and educational fair featuring rides, games, ... More on Yahoo! Travel
Plenty of good food, entertainment and excitement for all. More on Yahoo! Travel

#3.
Spruce Forest Artisan Village, 177 Casselman Road, Grantsville, MD 21536-2003, United States

#4.
596 Griffith Road, Accident, MD 21520
corn maze, tractor-pulled hay rides, snacks and refreshment stand, restrooms, picnic area, pony rides, farm animals, birthday parties, school tours Cash, Check. A visitor writes on July 25, 2008: "... More on pumpkinpatchesandmore.org
Don't get lost in this seven-acre maze, where questions posted at intersections determine your course through winding passages. ... More on Search.visitmaryland.org

#5.
Accident, Maryland 20150, United States of America
Inscription. One and one-half miles from this point. Purchased by state 1928. , Erected by Conservation Department of Maryland, Swepson Earle, Commissioner. , Location. 39° 39.084′ N, 7... More on HMDB
View the process of raising fish from tiny fingerlings to prize-size catches. Managed by the Fisheries Service of ... More on Search.visitmaryland.org

#6.
84 Casselman Road, Grantsville MD 21536, United States of America
Inscription. In 1797, Thomas Stanton conveyed water rights to Jesse Tomlinson, and Tomlinson built the firs... More on HMDB
A very nice place to stop and learn very intresting thing about mills in general a most see if in the area.... More on Yahoo! Travel

#7.
Cumberland, MD 21502, USA
Paw Paw Tunnel, part of the C&O Canal National Historical Park, started in 1836 when engineers decided to build the C&O Canal right through, rather than around, an intervening mountain. Th... More on Frommers
C&O landmark tunnel built in 1850, cut through 3,118 ft. of rock; a major engineering feat. Towpath, park, picnic facilities. More on Search.visitmaryland.org
