We've selected a few points along the way for you to stop. We are trying to surface things you may not find elsewhere, but if we make some poor choices, please understand. Your feedback is appreciated.
Landmarks – Boyce, Virginia
Inscription. Two and a half miles to the northwest stands The Briars, as stuccoed stone, two-story, five-bay dwelling that was constructed around 1819 as the home of Dr. Robert Powell Page. His daughter, Mary Francis Page, married ... More on HMDB
Landmarks – Sharpsburg, Maryland
Inscription. The First Methodist Church in Sharpsburg acquired this property in 1819 and built a small, brick church here. The first burial was in 1828. This church was torn down when the congregation built a new church at 125 West ... More on HMDB
Things To Do – Purcellville, Virginia
Sarah Huntington has been a professional photographer since 1987. Her specialty is people and events. She combines her southern roots (she's from South Carolina) with her sense of history and art. Her portraits include children, families, ... More on VisitLoudoun.org
Things To Do – Harrisonburg, Virginia
However, there is typically very little inventory in store and the prices can usually be beat, if you just wait for general release to major electorincs stores. More on insiderpages.com
Parks – Thurmont, Maryland
Genuine whiskey still relocated after Prohibition days. National Park Service operates interpretive program. More on Search.visitmaryland.org
Landmarks – Hagerstown, Maryland
Inscription. United States Army Medal of Honor Recipient and Buffalo Soldier: William Othello Wilson, a native of Hagerstown, Maryland, enlisted in the U. S. Army on August 21, 1889, at age 22 in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was subsequently ... More on HMDB
Restaurants – Paeonian Springs, Virginia
Mouth watering sandwiches, pulled pork chicken barbeque, smoked chicken sandwhiches, B'z Hawg Dawg & a full gourmet market to boot! Enjoy ... More on VisitLoudoun.org
Restaurants – Waynesboro, Virginia
The whole atmosphere of the place was overall great. More on Restaurantica
Landmarks – New Windsor, Maryland
Inscription. Built in 1764 by Robert Strawbridge, the first Methodist place of worship erected in America. Successors are Stone Chapel (1783) 3 miles northeast, and Bethel (1821) 1 mile south. ←, , Erected 1964 by Methodist ... More on HMDB
Getting to Frederick from other cities
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