Maryland's official repository of African American heritage, the museum opens its doors for exhibitions, lectures, poetry readings and jazz concerts.
Not just for bauble zealots, this one-room museum dedicated to beads and other ornaments houses an extensive library and hosts exhibitions and programs.
Built in 1815, this elegant Federal-style town house has been restored to a period look, including slave quarters.
The house, built in 1732, is believed to be the oldest standing structure in Frederick County.
This elegantly restored 18th-century mansion was home to two Maryland governors.
The building was one of the most renowned racing stables during the early 1900s.
The mansion on the property, built in 1797, was once home to the sister of James Madison.
Situated on 430 acres at the confluence of Patuxent and Western Branch rivers, the manor is an early example of Tidewater Colonial style.
Designs from Elizabeth Keckley, Mary Todd Lincoln's dressmaker, to Rosa Parks make this small, row-house museum an eclectic showcase.
Black and white photography on display.
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