Special Event For Today In Maryland
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There are certain things that just make Maryland... Maryland! Beyond the crab cakes and Old Bay, the Old Line State is home to the country's first intercity railroad, battlefields that built America, the world's best lacrosse stick manufacturer and the second jewel of horse racing's Triple Crown.
Maryland became the first colony to outlaw the use of slave and indentured labor. Maryland's economy was based on subsistence farming and the shipbuilding industry.
Pretend To Be a Time Traveler Day: Milestone Moments in Maryland History 1695 – Annapolis becomes the capital of Maryland. 1776 – Four Marylanders sign the Declaration of Independence. 1827 – B&O Railroad Chartered by the State of Maryland. 1837 – Baltimore Sun newspaper begins publication.
Famous Facts About Maryland William Nuthead started the first printing business in St. The Maryland Gazette founded in 1727 is the oldest continuously published newspaper in the United States. Charles Mason and Jeremiah surveyed the Mason-Dixon Line in 1763 to determine the border between Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The 1,200 foot Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore is the second longest continuous truss bridge in the nation. Annapolis is known as the sailing capital of the world. The Maryland State House is the oldest state capitol still in continuous legislative use.
Maryland is known for fishing, and it produces the most blue crabs in the United States. The state is also known for mining coal, clays, natural gas, and limestone.
Top Attractions in Maryland Dive into an underwater world at the Inner Harbor, where interactive exhibits showcase sharks, dolphins, and a mesmerizing jellyfish display. Educational for all with a touch pool and reef views. Waterfront promenade with historic ships, a renowned aquarium, and live music.
Home to Johns Hopkins and a community that was ranked second in the nation for safety, Maryland is a healthy and safe place to live.
Maryland Day commemorates March 25, 1634, the day settlers disembarked from two small sailing ships - the Ark and the Dove – onto Maryland soil.
