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Just a Few Miles Away,
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Historical Sites
Attractions in Historical Sites
In 1912, this home was designed by and built for Wild West Sharpshooter Annie Oakley when she and her husband Frank Butler retired to Cambridge.
The Bucktown Village Store is the historic site where Harriet Tubman braved her first act of public defiance. The store is now part of the Bucktown Village Foundation, and is open six days a week, Monday-Saturday, 9am-4pm.
Also called My Lady Sewell's Manor, this grand hall was built by Lord Henry Sewell.
This building is privately owned.
This is a replica of a historic lighthouse that once guided mariners along the Choptank River. The lighthouse features a mini-museum and visitor information. From May-October, the lighthouse is open daily, 9am-6pm. for free self-guided tours.
The Episcopal Church in Cambridge has served the community since 1692. See a piece of Maryland history…
Dorchester Heritage Museums and Gardens includes the Meredith House Family Life Center, the Goldsborough Stable, the Stronghouse and Herb Garden, the Neild Museum, the Robbins Heritage Center and the Waterfront Walk on Shoal Creek.
Visit this historic home dating back to 1761 that now serves as a studio, gallery, and gathering space on the shores of the Nanticoke River in Vienna.
The historic plantation house known as Handsell is located north of Vienna, Maryland on Indiantown Road. The Handsell house is built on the site of the Chicone native American village. Managed by the Nanticoke Historic Preservation Alliance.
The Harriet Tubman Memorial Garden, located on Route 50 near the intersection of Washington Street in Cambridge, features interpretive signs and a mural to pay tribute to her and those who traveled to freedom from slavery on the Underground Railroad.
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