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WESTMINSTER
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City Hall: The Longwell Mansion called "Emerald Hill", was built
by Col. John K. Longwell in 1842.
Main Street/Town Center:The Town Center Possesses a quaint charm
with it's well cared for 18th and 19th century homes.
Carroll County Courthouse: Still in use this building has been
called "one of the most beautiful in the United States," by the
American Bar Association.
Western Maryland College: This liberal arts college, chartered
in 1868, was the first coeducational institution of higher learning
south of the Mason-Dixon Line.
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TANEYTOWN-
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Antrim 1844: The Greek Revival style mansion was built in 1844
by Col Andrew Ege and later owned by Cheif Justice Harry Morris Clabaugh of
the DC Bench. Antrim was completely restored by Richard and Dorothy
Mollett in 1988, and is open to the public as a bed & breakfast,
and a center for small meetings and unique weddings.
Terra Rubra: Francis Scott Key was born here, less than 5
miles from Taneytown. He worshipped, sang and taught Sunday School in the
old "Yellow" Church in Taneytown.
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MANCHESTER-
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Large White Oak Tree: The symbol of Manchester.
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UNIONTOWN-
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Uniontown Academy: The Uniontown Academy was established in
1810. The present building was built in 1851. Today the Academy is controlled
by a Corporation of Historic Places. The Academy can be seen by appointment.
Call 410-848-7592.
The Uniontown Bank: Built in 1907, operated until 1979, and
donated to Historic Uniontown Inc. Can be seen by appointment. Call 410-848-7592.
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MOUNT AIRY-
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Pine Grove Chapel: Was built in 1846.
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NEW WINDSOR-
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New Windsor Service Center: The name "New Windsor, USA" is
known throughout the world because of relief response efforts of the
New Windsor Service Center. Guided tours are available. For more info call
410-635-6464.
Robert Strawbridge Home: This was the birthplace of American
Methodism. Call 301-635-2600 or 301-848-4055 for an appointment.
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HAMPSTEAD-
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North Carroll Community Pond:
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UNION BRIDGE-
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Western Maryland Railroad Museum: Displayed are pictures,
data, charts, equipment, and models of railroading. Souvenir plates
and other collectables are for sale. Call 410-848-8044 for additional info.
Hard Lodging: This former home of Thelma Shriner is open by
appointment through the Carroll County Historical Society. Call 410-848-6494.
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