Histories

Point Lookout
Hammond General Hospital
Prisoners of War Depot

Piney Point
Light House and Keeper's House
Courtesy of Linda Reno

St. George's Island
Courtesy of Linda Reno

St. Mary's Academy
Courtesy of St. Mary's County Historical Society

Saint Clements Island
Courtesy of Pat Obrist

This is what remains of St. Clement's Island after 368 years of wind, tide, and storm.
Courtesy of Pat Obrist

St. Clements Manor Sign
Courtesy of Pat Obrist

Delabrooke Manor Road Sign is located on Rt. 6 in Oraville
Courtesy of Linda Reno

Bard's Field of Trinity Manor, ca.1798, located at Ridge.
Courtesy of Linda Reno

Cecil's Old Mill
Courtesy of Kim Davis

Tudor Hall, Leonardtown
Courtesy of Linda Reno

Notley Hall
located between Bushwood & Chaptico

Long Lane Farm
Courtesy of Randy Dunavan & Library of Congress

Hotel St. Mary's
Compton July 4, 1914

Only the last five men are identified. Counting from left to right, #12 Roland B. Duke; #13 Robert Mattingly; #14 Col. R. B. Duke; #15 Walter Raley; and #16 Thomas Sanderson.

Newtown Manor
Courtesy of Linda Reno

Sotterley
built ca 1730
Drawing Room

St. Michael's Manor

The house was built about 1805 and is located between Ridge and Scotland. This picture was likely taken right after the turn of the century. Baker Wilmer Herbert and his wife, Laura C. Clarke, lived here until they moved to Washington, D.C. prior to 1910. The house is now a Bed and Breakfast.

From left to right: Edith Catherine Herbert (1892-1978), daughter of Baker Wilmer Herbert and Laura C. Clarke; Julia (not sure who she is at this point); Aunt Kate, sitting in rocker, (Mary Catherine Clarke, 1857-1910, daughter of Henry Clay Clarke and Julia Fidelas Young); Mrs. B., sitting in rocker (not sure who this is, but it could be Laura Clarke Herbert); and Mr. Herbert, Sr. on the porch. This must be Baker Wilmer Herbert (1867-1944), son of Washington Philip Herbert and Susanna Elizabeth Higgs.

Courtesy of Gail Valenti

Churches