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Spring time in Baker Park, a 44 acre park located at Second Street and Carroll Parkway in downtown Frederick, MD.
Carroll Creek runs under the 40 foot pedestrian bridge built in 1965 by the City of Frederick, Md.
Frederick, MD is well-known for the “Clustered Spires” skyline of its historic downtown buildings.
The Great Frederick Fair in Frederick, MD is one of the nation’s oldest county agricultural fairs dating back to 1822.
Francis Scott Key, author of “The Star Spangled Banner” was born in Frederick County, MD August 1, 1779 and died January 11, 1843. He is buried at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Md.
Joseph Dill Baker Memorial Carillon, 49 bells, located on 44 acres in Baker Park, downtown Frederick, MD.
A great vantage point to enjoy the view of the clustered spires.
Joseph Dill Baker Memorial Carillon, 49 bells, situated on 44 acres in Baker Park, downtown, Frederick, MD.
Carroll Creek is a creek-side park with shops and restaurants located in historic downtown Frederick, Md.
Located at Hanna House, 2nd street, Frederick, MD. One of the oldest and largest ginkgo trees in the U.S., with a diameter of 14 ft, height of 93 ft and a spread of 92 ft.
The bell tower is situated on the United Steam Engine Co. No. 3, 79 South Market Street.
An iron suspension bridge spanning 100 feet. Built in 1885 to span Carroll Creek and Bentz Street until 1928 when removed to Baker Park in downtown Frederick, MD.
Maryland Area Region Commuter has a small train yard south of 1-70 at Exit 55 in Frederick, MD.
Garden at the former carriage house and slave quarters as viewed from Second Street.
Historic home built in 1790’s.
Retirement home of Thomas Johnson, Maryland’s first elected Governor.
The oldest standing house in Frederick, Md. Completed in 1758.
Owned by German immigrant, farmer Josef Brunner, who named the property after his hometown.
Often cited as being the finest existing example of German colonial architecture in the US.
Reconstructed based on the original house located at 154 West Patrick St., Frederick, MD.
Barbara Fritchie, a heroin of John Greenleaf Whittier’s poem from the Civil War.
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