Maryland's Story is America's Story
In anticipation of America’s 250th anniversary, we’re opening the pages of some of our most iconic accomplishments, from the oyster farms of the Chesapeake Bay to the mountain peaks out west. Beyond the legends we all know well, we’ll explore stories of everyday Marylanders who served our country and helped democracy prosper through civic engagement. We’re honored to commemorate our deep and meaningful contribution to America’s past, present, and future by retracing Maryland’s illustrious history.
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The J. Millard Tawes Historical Museum documents the history and heritage of Crisfield and Chesapeake life, beginning with the first humans to inhabit the area more than 10,000 years ago.
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Commissioner Interview: Brenda B. Coakley
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Henry’s Hotel, formerly known as Henry’s Colored Hotel, was erected in Ocean City around 1895 to serve black visitors at a time when beach and hotel access was restricted.
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The Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum tells the story of the historic legacy of Babe Ruth, the Baltimore Orioles, Ravens, and Colts, and local and regional sports.
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A public art project & walking tour, rediscovering hidden streams and histories that run beneath our feet.
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Baltimore-born poet Frances Ellen Watkins Harper was the first African American to have a short story “The Two Offers” published.
Service to your country is service to everyone who calls America home.
Service OpportunitiesMake an impact in your community and beyond by fully participating in civic life.
Civic ParticipationOn this day in Maryland history, the Greenbelt Cooperator listed its Calendar of Events for Thursday, March 16. These included Orchestra Practice, Hobby Club, Adult Art and Women’s Gym.
Under Governor Moore’s authorization, the Maryland 250 Commission developed this commemoration in observance of our collective contributions to America’s 250 years.
