Frederick Douglass Birthplace Area
1818Frederick Douglass was born into slavery near Tuckahoe Creek in Talbot County around 1818.
7.7 mi away
Everything Easton is known for
Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Easton.
Frederick Douglass was born into slavery near Tuckahoe Creek in Talbot County around 1818.
Museum in St. Michaels preserving the Chesapeake Bay's maritime heritage, including the iconic Hooper Strait Lighthouse.
16 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Ever wondered what life was like on a grand 18th-century plantation? You're about to drive right past a meticulously preserved example: Wye House. This isn't just a house; it's a window into a complex past of wealth and…
Ever wondered where the oldest continuously operating ferry in the United States got its start? You're driving right into its history! Oxford wasn't just any town; it was established in 1683 as a crucial ferry site…
Frederick Douglass was born into slavery near Tuckahoe Creek in Talbot County around 1818.
Ever wonder what a true Chesapeake Bay racing legend looks like? You're about to meet one. This area is home to the Billie P. Hall, a historic log canoe, and a living piece of Maryland's maritime soul. She's one of the…
Look! See that house right there? It actually took a direct hit from a British cannonball during the War of 1812, and it's still standing today! This is the famous Cannonball House. Back in August of 1813, during the…
Museum in St. Michaels preserving the Chesapeake Bay's maritime heritage, including the iconic Hooper Strait Lighthouse.
Ever wonder where a signer of the Declaration of Independence called home on the Eastern Shore? You're approaching the former site of Wye River plantation, the country estate of William Paca. William Paca, a prominent…
Ever wondered how early America fed itself? Look no further than Linchester Mill, a testament to ingenuity dating back to 1682! This spot isn't just a pretty building; it's a window into the very heart of colonial…
Imagine this: the scent of freshly ground grain has filled this valley for over 300 years. This is Wye Mill, one of the oldest continuously operating grist mills in the entire United States. Back in the late 1600s, this…
Ever heard of the legendary sharpshooter Annie Oakley? She once called this charming house home. Built in 1913, this Colonial Revival bungalow was intended as a retirement haven for Annie and her husband, Frank Butler.…
Ever wondered how your ancestors got their daily bread? You're about to see a direct link to that past right here! The Williston Mill Historic District offers a unique glimpse into the agricultural heart of Denton.…
Look out your window! You're approaching the home of a true Chesapeake legend: the Elsworth. This isn't just any old boat; she's a living piece of history, a skipjack from a bygone era that still sails today. She’s one…
Look out there! Built in 1896, the Rebecca T. Ruark is the oldest surviving skipjack in the Chesapeake Bay, a true floating piece of Maryland’s maritime history. She was launched from Taylor’s Island, right here in…
Ever wondered what it was like to make a living on the Chesapeake Bay a century ago? You're about to meet a living legend that tells that story: the Virginia W. She's a direct link to the last working sailing fleet in…
Check it out – that seemingly random tilt isn't just a weird camera angle! That's Sharps Island Light, and it's leaning for a reason. The original lighthouse was built on Sharps Island in 1838. But the island was…
Imagine stepping back to the late 1800s, right here at this well-preserved general store built into a steep bank. This isn't just an old building; it was the vibrant heart of a community. Around 1880, Captain John H.…