[photo, G. Washington Traveled this Road, sign marking old Post Road near Rodgers Tavern, Perryville, Maryland]

Brick Meeting House (East Nottingham Friends Meeting House)
Route 272 at Route 273, Calvert, MD 21911 - 1703
(410) 658-6850
web: www.marylandhistoricaltrust.net/nr/nrdetail.asp?hdid=427&from=nrmapce

"G. Washington Traveled this Road," sign marking old Post Road near Rodgers Tavern, Perryville, Maryland, April 2005. Photo by Diane F. Evartt

[photo, Cecil County Historical Society Museum & John F. DeWitt Military Museum, 135 East Main St., Elkton, Maryland]

Cecil County Historical Society Museum
& John F. DeWitt Military Museum
135 East Main St., Elkton, MD 21921 - 5955
(410) 398-1790
e-mail: history@cchistory.org
web: www.cchistory.org

Chesapeake & Delaware Lock Canal Museum (Old Lock Pump House)
815 Bethel Road, Chesapeake City, MD 21915 - 1258
(410) 885-5621
web: www.marylandhistoricaltrust.net/nr/nrdetail.asp?hdid=9&from=nrmapce.html

Cecil County Historical Society Museum & John F. DeWitt Military Museum, Elkton, Maryland, March 2000. Photo by Diane F. Evartt

Colonial Charlestown
Market St., Charlestown, MD 21914 - 1100
(410) 287-8262

Fair Hill Nature Center
630 Tawes Drive, Elkton, MD 21921 - 2122
(410) 398-4909
e-mail: fairhillnature@dol.net
web: www.fairhillnature.org

Mount Harmon Plantation (18th century)
P. O. Box 65
600 Mt. Harmon Road, Earleville, MD 21919
(410) 275-8819
web: www.mountharmon.org/Welcome.htm

Paw Paw Museum (early Methodist church)
98 North Main St., Port Deposit, MD 21904 - 1210
(410) 378-4480
web: www.portdeposit.com/History/pawpaw.htm

[photo, Rodgers Tavern, 259 Broad St., Perryville, Maryland]

Rodgers Tavern (early 18th-century building)
259 Broad St. at River Road, Perryville, MD 21903 - 2802
(410) 642-3703
e-mail: rtavern@iximd.com
web: www.perryvillemd.org/rodgers.htm

Upper Bay Museum (early boats, hunting, fishing & Native-American artifacts)
219 Walnut St., North East, MD 21901 - 4106
(410) 287-2675

Rodgers Tavern, 259 Broad St., Perryville, Maryland, April 2005. Photo by Diane F. Evartt