Take a virtual tour of the some of the most historic and significant places of the African American experience in Anne Arundel County.
Experience the history, archeology, and heritage of Indigenous peoples throughout Anne Arundel County.
Learn about different landmarks in the County and how they were revealed through archaeology study.
Discover landmarks relevant to the African American community.
Learn about one of the only 18th century stone dwellings in the County that used to serve as a farm.
Explore this church turned museum that houses some of the great artifacts that have shaped our communities
Built in 1774, the Hammond-Harwood House is a museum of 18th and 19th century architecture, decorative arts and social history. The permanent exhibition entitled, "Slavery" at Hammond-Harwood House, tells the stories of the enslaved individuals who lived and worked here.
This house has been a staple in Crofton for over 200 years and represents the history of the land.
Dig deep into the roots of this moving piece that was inspired by the 17-year old survivor that arrived in Annapolis in 1767
Take a peek at the statue commemorating one of the greatest legal minds and his connection to Anne Arundel County
One of the most popular landmarks in our County has served for a variety of purposes over the years
Housed in "The People's Park," this structure pays tribute to the over 500 Anne Arundel County residents who traveled together to attend the March on Washington
Get a glimpse into the stories of the generations buried in Annapolis' oldest black graveyard
Explore the "lost" colonial town and one of its National Historic landmarks
Take a journey using this storymap of significant locations in Anne Arundel County