Address: 152 Main St, Secretary, MD 21664, USA
“One of a kind, loveliest jewelry shopping experience! Jean's is a MUST to visit if you live in the area or passing through! Something for everyone AND the space is gorgeous!!”
Address: 150 Main St, Secretary, MD 21664, USA
Address: 115 Temple St, Secretary, MD 21664, USA
“Great people great service Thanx Kendra”
Address: 6010 Sunnyside Ct, East New Market, MD 21631, USA
“This church is very open, warm and welcoming! Wonderful Pastor and youth Pastor.”
Address: 6011 Sunnyside Ct, East New Market, MD 21631, USA
Address: 2281 Ocean Gateway, Trappe, MD 21673, USA
“We drove by this shop on the highway on our way out to a vacation, and we just had to stop on the way back. The main shop had really cool trinkets, tie-dye, and fun souvenirs. The coolest thing is the smoke shop a little further back. Everyone there is so kind and helpful. The selections are really cool and unique. I loved visiting here! Can't wait to stop by next time I'm passing through the area.”
Address: Big Pool, MD 21711, USA
Address: 12628 Broadfording Rd, Clear Spring, MD 21722, USA
“Best school ever ”
Address: 12624 Broadfording Rd, Clear Spring, MD 21722, USA
“The staff is so friendly! My daughter loves going and getting books. ”
Address: 1 Cumberland St, Clear Spring, MD 21722, USA
“Open 18 hours a day. Wasn't too busy when we went. Nicer of the local laundry facilities.”
Address: and Canal, Clear Spring, MD 21722, USA
“Decent site. Can't beat the free price. Was a little overgrown when we stayed. Just a warning for weekends: the West Virginians across the river like to get drunk and yell into the night. Best thing we did was stop at Fort Frederick state park beforehand. The history there is cool, plus they have showers on the outside of the bathrooms.”
Address: Clear Spring, MD 21722, USA
“The Tice/Costlow Barn was built between 1860 and 1880 and is located northwest of the Stone/Hassett House and Lock 50. The property was owned by the Tice family from 1850 until 1898 (Wheelock 2007: 65-6). The building was a two-and-one-half story wood- framed bank barn with the familiar upper level overhang, a metal gabled roof and a stone foundation that is approximately 80 feet long by 50 feet wide. It had louvered windows and three air vents along the roof ridge. National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory, 2008”
Address: 11042 4 Locks Rd, Clear Spring, MD 21722, USA
“Fantastic history and an excellent place to stay to get away. It's haunted too!”
Address: and Canal, Clear Spring, MD 21722, USA
“Lock 50, the last of the Four Locks, was constructed in 1838 with the same materials as the other three locks: blue-grey limestone, oak timber and iron. It had a lift of 8.25 feet and was approximately 101 feet long and 14.50 feet wide. National Park Service, Cultural Landscapes Inventory Four Locks, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park, 2008”
Address: 11042 4 Locks Rd, Clear Spring, MD 21722, USA
“The Mule Barn is located about 200 feet from the Lockhouse. This building provided winter quarters (December - March) for the animals that canal boat owners rented or owned. There were stables on the first floor and hay storage upstairs in the loft. It is not clear whether the mule barn was privately owned and operated or run by the canal company. The two-story wood building was of post-and-beam, mortised-and-tenoned construction, with the second floor cantilevered out 5 feet 9 inches on the west elevation. The gabled roof had a shed continuation out over the cantilevered area. The exterior walls were sheathed in vertical rough-sawn boards of about one inch thickness and widths of 5 to 11 inches. The front west) elevation had three single doors, under the overhang, at ground level. The side (south) had a centered top-hinged door for loading hay into the loft. The loft had a louvered opening on both sides and one above the door in the gable end. The dimensions of the stone foundation were 24 feet wide by 35 feet long. National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory, 2008”
Address: 10935 4 Locks Rd, Clear Spring, MD 21722, USA
“The Stone/Hassett/Baker House was built between 1840 and 1850 by John G. Stone on land he leased from the canal company. In 1860, Stone conveyed the lease to Thomas J. Hassett, whose family lived on the property until 1921 (Mastrangelo 1987:7). The building is a 2 ½-story frame house, with an ell. The ell had an addition, which had a dormer window. There are two chimneys; one in the ell and one in the main block. It has a metal roof, asbestos siding, and a covered porch on the south elevation and a 2-story covered porch on the west elevation. Further research is needed to determine when the ell and the porches were added. National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory, 2008”
Address: 1300 Cambridge Beltway, Cambridge, MD 21613, USA
“I HIGHLY RECOMMEND BROOKS CARPET! Just had carpet and vinyl flooring replaced in one of my houses. Diana quickly scheduled: my appointment to select flooring, the estimator to measure at the house, and installation. Installation was perfect! Steve made sure they worked efficiently, accurately, and cleaned up. The end result showed great attention to detail. Thank you for a job well done!”
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