Box Lunch Talk: 50 Years of Historical Preservation by Jonathan Herman
Jonathan Herman presents his findings of "Treasure, Trash, and Ghosts" during his 50 year career of renovating and preserving historical buildings throughout Carroll County.
Jonathan Herman presents his findings of "Treasure, Trash, and Ghosts" during his 50 year career of renovating and preserving historical buildings throughout Carroll County.
The Historical Society of Carroll County presents: Breaking Barriers Virtual Gala. The event celebrates the people who broke barriers in Carroll County and Beyond!
This virtual fundraiser includes VIP interviews with notable Carroll County women such as Leslie Simmons, Virginia Harrison, and Dr [ . . . ]
The Historical Society of Carroll County's Talks at the Tavern: Westminster High School’s Contribution to the Greatest Generation, presented by Steve Bowersox.
The Historical Society of Carroll County Box Lunch Talk - The Western Maryland Railroad, Past and present. Presented by: Jim Shriver The presentation explores the development and history of the line, its impact on Carroll County and the state of Maryland, and its place in the era of America’s [ . . . ]
The Historical Society of Carroll County's Talks at the Tavern. Revisiting Native Plants : Natives at the Kimmey House Garden, presented by Dave Flora, Master Gardener. Join Dave Flora and other Master Gardeners in the Kimmey House Garden, for a virtual tour of native plants. Early settlers from [ . . . ]
The Historical Society of Carroll County's Box Lunch Talk: The Road Most Traveled: The Baltimore-Reisterstown Turnpike Story Sam Riley, President of the Union Mills Homestead, will share the interesting history of the first major turnpike through the area that became Carroll County, the road’s [ . . . ]
The Historical Society of Carroll County Presents:
Talks at the Tavern: A Tour of the Shellman Herb Garden
Herb gardens have for centuries been essential features of households. Speaker: Linda Broadfoot, Master Gardener explores the newly-renovated herb gardens behind the Sherman-Fisher [ . . . ]