Blog Category: Enjoyment

Friday Photo: 18th Century Technology

Jan 13, 2012

Kids who visit the Hammond-Harwood House always want to know why there’s no bathroom. Adults want to know too, but they’re a little more hesitant to ask. We tell them […]

Friday Photo: Misses Wicket & Trigger

Jan 6, 2012

This has been a busy week, as we’ve returned from our holiday break and are making all sorts of plans for the year ahead. So I thought I would kick […]

Friday Photo Update!

Dec 23, 2011

Remember Mrs. Middleton from last week? In case you don’t, here she is again: Thanks to the miracle that is the Internet, I may (fingers crossed) have a better idea […]

Friday Photo: Good Day Mrs. Middleton

Dec 16, 2011

I used the Hammond-Harwood House Facebook page to request ideas for blog posts. The suggestions all had to do with our collection of portraits, so this will be the first […]

Friday Photo: Save Us!

Dec 9, 2011

The Hammond-Harwood House has not always been as protected from acquisition, development, or renovation as it is today. When the last private owner Hester Harwood died in the 1920s, Henry […]

Friday Photo: It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like…

Dec 2, 2011

Christmas! The decorating is done,  and for the first time ever the Hammond-Harwood House has Christmas trees! Lots and lots of them, including this four-inch tall one. Where is it […]

Friday Photo: Holiday Edition

Nov 25, 2011

It’s officially the Christmas season! Actually, if you believe the major retailers, the Christmas season started immediately after Halloween. But anyway, next week we will be decorating Hammond-Harwood House for […]

Friday Photo: All in Another Family

Nov 18, 2011

This house doesn’t look like it has much in common with the house I posted last week – it’s certainly  smaller, and is located in the heart of downtown Annapolis […]

Friday Photo: All in the Family

Nov 11, 2011

Like most wealthy gentlemen of his day, Charles Carroll of Carrollton owned multiple houses, including one in Annapolis. But the one that he preferred was Doughoregan Manor, the home believed […]

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