Since 1998 - Historical and Genealogical
Resources
for the Upper New River Valley of North Carolina and Virginia
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE STATE
Maryland is one of the Eastern states, bordering on the Atlantic Ocean, about midway between
the northern and southern boundaries of the country. It lies between latitudes 37 ° 53' and
39 ° 44', and between the longitudes of 75 ° 04' and 79° 33'.
Its neighbors are Pennsylvania on the north. West Virginia and Virginia the west and south, and
Delaware on the east. Its northern boundary is Mason and Dixon's line, and its east boundary is,
in part, a nearly north-south line separating it from Delaware and Pennsylvania, and, in part the
Atlantic Ocean. On the south the boundary is an irregular line across the peninsula separating
Chesapeake Bay from the Atlantic Ocean; then across Chesapeake Bay to the southern point of
the entrance to Potomac River; thence following the low water line on the south bank of the
Potomac to the head of the north branch of that river at a point known as Fairfax Stone,
excepting the area of the District of Columbia. The west boundary is a meridian drawn through
Fairfax Stone northward to Mason and Dixon's line.
The gross area of the State, including that part of Chesapeake Bay in its borders, the broad estuaries at the mouths of the rivers, and the lagoons on the Atlantic coast is 12,210 square miles, of which 9,860 square miles are land area.
The topography of the State is extremely varied ranging from level lands, but slightly elevated above the sea, to mountains and plateaus in the western part of the State, 3,000 feet in altitude. The peninsula east of Chesapeake Bay and a narrow strip west of that body of water constitute what is known as the Coastal Plain. This has an area of 5,000 square miles, or more than one- half of the land area of the State. The peninsula is very low and level, nowhere rising 100 feet above tide, and much of it, especially near the shore of the Atlantic Ocean and Chesapeake Bay is marshy. The Atlantic coast is bordered by sand bars, including broad lagoons of shallow water on their landward side. On the west side of Chesapeake Bay the Coastal Plain reaches an altitude of 300 feet in places, and shows much relief. Of the twenty-three counties of the State, the following are comprised in the Coastal Plain: Worcester, Somerset, Wicomico Dorchester, Caroline, Talbot, Queen Anne, Kent, and Cecil, on the peninsula, and Prince George, Charles, Calvert, St. Mary, and Anne Arundel west of Chesapeake Bay.
Along a line running through Havre de Grace, Baltimore, and Washington the granitic rocks rise to the surface. Thin is called the "fall line," from the fact that streams have rapid, or falls where they flow across the first hard ledges. West of this line granite or allied rocks predominate, while east of it, on the Coastal Plain, arc soft Cretaceous and Tertiary formations. This region extends from the fall line to the Blue Ridge and has an area of about 2,500 square miles. It is known as the Piedmont Plateau and comprises the following counties: Montgomery, Howard, Baltimore, Harford, Carroll, and Frederick. This region presents much more relief and is higher than the Coastal Plain.
The third zone, that of the Appalachian Mountains, extends from the Blue Ridge to the west boundary of the State, and has an area of about 2,000 square miles. It includes the counties of Washington, Allegany, and Garrett. In the main this region consists of an alternation of valleys and mountain ridges, the latter rising to altitudes of which exceed 2,000 and 3,000 feet. In the western part, mainly in Garrett County, is a plateau with a rolling surface 2,500 feet above sea level.
The mean elevation of the State is estimated at 350 feet. The areas in different zones of altitude are as follows:
| Square Miles | |
| Sea level to 100 feet | 7,400 |
| 100 to 500 feet | 2,000 |
| 500 to 1,000 feet | 1,700 |
| 1,000 to 1,500 feet | 300 |
| 1,500 to 2,000 feet | 410 |
| 2,000 to 3,000 feet | 400 |
Maryland was first settled in 1634 under a charter to Lord Baltimore settlement being made at St. Marys. It was one of the thirteen original States, having- adopted the Constitution on April 28, 1788. In 1791 the State ceded to the General Government for the purposes of a capital an area of about 70 square miles, which constitutes the present District of Columbia. The following table shows the growth of population in the State from the first census in 1790 to the latest in 1900
| Population | Increase
| 1790 | 319,723 | -
| 1800 | 341,548 | 6.8
| 1810 | 380,546 | 11.4
| 1820 | 407,350 | 7.0
| 1830 | 447,040 | 9.7
| 1840 | 470,019 | 5.1
| 1850 | 583,034 | 24.0
| 1860 | 687,049 | 17.8
| 1870 | 780,894 | 13.7
| 1880 | 934,943 | 19.7
| 1890 | 1,042,390 | 11.5
| 1,188,044 | 14.0
| |
In 1730 [sic] Maryland was the sixth State in the Union in population. In 1900, although its inhabitants were 3.7 times as numerous, it had dropped to the twenty-sixth in rank, owing to the rapid growth of the newer States in the Mississippi Valley. In 1900 the average density of population was 120 persons to the square mile. It has give cities which exceed 6000 inhabitants, of which Baltimore has over half a million. The other four are as follows: Cumberland, 17,128; Hagerstown, 13,591; Frederick, 9,296; and Annapolis, the capital, 8,025. These five cities contain 46.9 per cent of the population of the entire State. In cities of more. than 2,500 inhabitants live 48.8 per cent, or nearly one-halt the population of the State, while the. remainder, 51.2 per cent, may ho regarded as rural. In 1900 the population was divided almost equally between the two sexes, 49.6 per cent being males and 50.4 per cent being females. The negro population, though large for a border State, is diminishing in proportion to the whites. In 1900 the whites formed 80.2 per cent and the Negro's 19.8 per cent, or nearly one-fifth of the population. The number of foreign-born inhabitants was also small, the persons of native birth forming 512.1 per cent, while those boar in foreign countries were 7.9 per cent. Immigration from other States has not been large, since it is found that of the native population 13 per cent were bore in other States.
For a State containing so large a proportion of negroes, the illiteracy is slight. In 1900, persons of 10 years of age and upward who were unable to read and write constituted 11.1 per cent of the population. The illiterates comprised only 4.1 per cent of the native whites over 10 yearn old, 13.4 per cent of the foreign born, and 35.1 per cent of the negroes.
Of the population, 15 years old and upward, 37.9 per cent were single; 52.9 per cent married; 8.5 per cent widowed; 0.2 per cent, divorced; and the conjugal condition of the remainder was unknown, The average size of a family was 4.9 persons, being somewhat larger than the average. for the country.
Of persons 10 years old and upward, practically one-half, or exactly 49.8 per cent, were engaged in gainful occupations. Of males, 79.0 per cent were wage earners; of female, 21.0 per cent. The following table shows the proportion of the wage-earners employed in each of the five general classes of occupations:
| Per Cent | |
| Agriculture | 20.8 |
| Professions | 4.2 |
| Domestic and personal service | 26.1 |
| Trade and transportation | 19.9 |
| Manufacturing and mining | 29.0 |
Agriculture is one of the leading occupations. In 1900 the State contained 46,021 farms, of which seven-eighths were occupied by white farmers and one-eighth by negro farmers. Two-thirds of the farms were owned by their occupant,, and one-third were rented, either for money rental or on shares of the products. The farms had a total area of 5,170,07.5 acres. The cultivated area amounted to 3,516,352 acres, or more than two-thirds of the farm area and 55.7 per cent of the total area of the State. The average size of the farms was 112.4 acres, being considerably less than the average for the United States. The total value of all the farms, was $204,645,407, which was made up of the following item;
| Land | $120,367,550 |
| Buildings | 54,810,700 |
| Implements and machinery | 8,611,920 |
| Livestock | 20,855,877 |
| Average value per farm | 4,448 |
| Average value of products per farm | 952 |
The product amounted to 21.0 per cent of the, value of the farms, and may be regarded as the farming profit. The following table shown the amount of live stock in the State:
| Cattle | 306,710 |
| Horses | 188,726 |
| Mules | 19,734 |
| Sheep | 194,079 |
| Swine | 359,812 |
The following table shows the leading farm products:
| Dairy products | $5,228,698 |
| Poultry-products | $1,158,020 |
| Fruit | $2,490,385 |
| Corn | bushels 19,766,510 |
| Wheat | bushels 9,671,800 |
| Oats | bushels 1,109,560 |
| Potatoes | bushels 1,991,357 |
| Sweet Potatoes | bushels 677,848 |
| Hay | tons 507,042 |
| Tobacco | Pounds 24,589,480 |
In the production of tobacco, Maryland is the eighth State in the Union.
Manufactures are of great importance, Maryland being the fourteenth State in the Union, while in agriculture it is only the twenty-ninth. The following table summarizes its manufactures, of which two-thirds are carried on in the city of Baltimore:
| Establishment | 9,879 |
| Employees | 108,325 |
| Horsepower | 141,879 |
| Capital | $163,147,260 |
| Wages | $38,748,551 |
| Materials | $144,397,680 |
| Products | $242,552,990 |
The railway mileage in the .State in 1902 was 1,383 miles, most of which was in the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania systems. Them is one canal, the Chesapeake and Ohio, which follows Potomac River from Cumberland to Washington, D. C., and is principally used for the transportation of coal from the Cumberland district.
The principal and almost sole mineral product of the Mate is coal, which is mined in large quantities in the neighborhood of Cumberland. It is a bituminous coal of excellent quality. In 1901 the amount mined was 5,113,127 tons.
Aaron; run, a small branch of Savage River in Garrett County.
Abbey; point in Harford County, projecting into the mouth of Bush River.
Abell; post village in St. Mary County.
Aberdeen; creek, a small branch of South River in Anne Arundel County.
Aberdeen; post village in Harford County on the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington railroads. Population 600.
Abingdon; post village in Harford County-.
Accident; post village in Garrett County.
Accokeek; post village in Prince George County.
Acre; creek, a small branch of Big Annemessex River in Somerset County. Adam;
small, almost entirely marshy island in Chesapeake Bay, Dorchester County.
Adamstown; poet village in Frederick County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Adelina; post village in Calvert County.
Adkins; small pond drained by Givens Branch in Wicomico County.
Admiral; post village in Anne Arundel County.
Ady; village in Harford County.
Aikin; post village in Cecil County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Aireys; post village in Dorchester County on the Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington Railroad.
Aisquith; neck, small strip of land in Dorchester County, lying between Far Creek and
Honga River.
Alberton; post, village in Howard County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Aldino; post village in Harford County.
Aleck; pond, a small inlet of Isle of Wight Bay in Worcester County
Alesia; post village in Carroll County on the Western Maryland Railroad.
Bachelor; point in Talbot County, projecting into Tred Avon River.
Back; small branch of Western Branch in Prince George County.
Back; cove, a small inlet of Chesapeake Bay- in Smith Island, Somerset County.
Back; creek, a small branch of Choptank River in Dorchester County.
Back; creek, a branch of Elk River in Cecil County.
Back; creek, a small branch of Manoken River in Somerset County.
Back; creek, a small branch of Patapsco River in Anne Arundel County.
Back; creek, a small branch Of Patuxent River in Calvert County.
Back; creek, a small branch of Sassafras River in Cecil County. Back; creek, a small branch of
Severn River in Anne Arundel County.
Back; creek, a small stream in Worcester County flowing into Assawoman Bay.
Back; river, a short estuary- on the west side of Chesapeake Bay in Baltimore County. Backbone;
mountain in Garrett County.
Back Creek; neck, a marrow strip of land lying between Back Creek and Elk River in Cecil
County.
Backgarden; creek, a small stream flowing through sea marshes in Dorchester County into
Fishing Bay.
Backgarden; small pond at the head of Backgarden Creek in Dorchester County.
Back River; neck, a strip of laud lying between Middle River and Back River in Baltimore
County.
Back Wye; river, a branch of Wye River in Queen Anne County
Bacon Hall; village in Baltimore County.
Bacon Hill; post village in Cecil County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.
Bacons; wharf on St. Mary River in St. Mary County.
Baden; post village in Prince George County.
Bagley; post village in Harford County.
Bakers; cove, a small inlet of Chesapeake Bay in Cecil County
Bald Friar; village in Cecil County.
Bald Hill; small branch of Western Branch in Prince George County.
Baldwin; post village in Baltimore County on the Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad..
Baldwin; post village in Cecil County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Ball; creek, a small branch of Broad Creek in Talbot County.
Ballanger; creek, a small branch of Monocacy River in Frederick County.
Baltimore; chief city of Maryland, situated on an excellent harbor in Chesapeake
Bay.
The city is independent of county- government. It is entered by the following railroads: Northern
Central; Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington; Baltimore and Annapolis Short Line;
Baltimore and Ohio; Western Maryland; and Maryland and Pennsylvania. Population,
508,957.
Baltimore; county, situated in the northern central part of the State, bordered on
the
north by Pennsylvania, east by Harford County, west by Carroll County, and southwest and south
by Patapsco River. This County is the most important one in the State, owing to its position
surrounding Baltimore City. The surface is very uneven and varied. The area of the county is 656
square miles, more than one-half of which, or 244,806 acres, was under cultivation in 1900.
The population for the same year was 90,755; the county seat, Towson, a town within a short
distance of Baltimore City. The average magnetic declination in the county in 1900 was 5°
20' west. The annual rainfall commonly range between 45 and 50 inches, and the mean
annual temperature between 50° and 55°.
Bank; post village in Cecil County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
Barclays post village in Queen Anne County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad.
Barksdale; post village in Cecil County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Barley; creek, a small branch of South River in Anne Arundel County.
Barnes; cove, a small inlet of Tangier Sound on Smith Island in Somerset County.
Barnes Landing; creek, a small branch on Smith Island in Somerset County flowing
into Chesapeake Bay.
Barnesville; post village in Montgomery County on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Barrelville; village in Allegany County on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Barren; creek, a branch of Nanticoke River in Wicomico County.
Barron; island in Dorchester County in Chesapeake Bay.
Barron Creek; point in Dorchester County, projecting into Nanticoke River.
Barron Neck; paint in Talbot County, projecting into Harris Creek.
Barstow; post village in Calvert County.
Bartholows; post village in Frederick County- on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Bartlett; run, a small stream rising in Garrett County and flowing through
Allegany
County into Georges Creek.
Burton; post village in Allegany County on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Basin; run, a small branch of Octararo Creek in Cecil County.
Basket Switch; village in Worcester County- on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad.
Bassett; creek, a small branch flowing into Newport Bay from Worcester County.
Bats; neck, a strip of land lying between Warehouse and Shipping creeks in Queen
Anne County.
Battle; creek, a small branch of Patuxent River in Calvert County.
Battle; post village in Calvert County.
Bay; village in Carroll County-.
Bayard; post village in Anne Arundel County.
Bay Bush; point in Kent County, projecting into Chester River.
Baynesville; post village in Baltimore County.
Bay Ridge; village in Anne Arundel County on the Bay Ridge Railroad.
Bayview; village in Cecil County. Bayview, village in Worcester County.
Bay View Junction; station in Baltimore County on the Baltimore and Ohio and the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington railroads.
Beach; point in Harford County, projecting into Bush River. Beacon Clumps; group of small
marshy islands in Chincoteague Bay in Worcester County.
Beaghn; small branch of Beaverdam Creek in Wicomico County.
Beallsville; post village in Montgomery County. Beallsville; village in Frederick County.
Beans; post village in Montgomery County.
Beantown; village in Charles County.
Bear; small branch of Big Pipe Creek in Carroll County.
Bear; creek, a small branch of Patapsco Riser in Baltimore County.
Bear; creek, a small stream rising in Pennsylvania and flowing through Washington County
into Sideling Hill Creeks.
Bear; creek, a branch of Youghiogheny River in Garrett County.
Bear; hill, a summit of Fourmile Ridge in Garrett County.
Bear; hollow in Warrior Mountain in Allegany County.
Bear; point in Harford County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Bear Cabin; small branch of Winters Run in Hartford County.
Bear Camp; branch, a small stream rising in Pennsylvania and flowing through
Allegany County into Fifteenmile Creek.
Bear Pen; run, a small branch of Savage River in Garrett County.
Beard; creek, a small branch of South River in Anne Arundel County.
Beaver; run, a small branch of North Branch of Patapsco River in Carroll County.
Beavercreek; post village in Washington County.
Beaver Dam; creek, a branch of Gunpowder Falls in Baltimore County.
Beaver Dam; creek, a small branch of Tuckahoe Creek in Queen Anne County.
Beaverdam; creek, a branch of Wicomico River in Wicomico County.
Beaverdam; creek, a small stream flowing into Keens Broads, a small pond at the head of St.
John Creek in Dorchester County.
Beaverdam; creek, a small branch of Anacostia River in Prince George County.
Beaverdam; creek, a small branch of Blackwater River in Dorchester County.
Beaverdam; creek, a small branch of C'hicacomico Creek in Dorchester County.
Beaverdam; creek, a small branch of Nassawango Creek in Wicomico County.
Beaverdam; creek, a small branch of Point Branch ill Prince George County.
Beaverdam; post tillage in Worcester County on the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad. Beavue; post village in St. Mary County.
Beck; small branch of Beaverdam Creek in Prince George County.
Beckleysville; village in Baltimore County.
Beckman; post village in Garrett County.
Beckwith; creek, a small branch of Choptank River in Dorchester County
Bed; run, a small branch of Gwynn Falls in Baltimore County.
Bedsworth; post village in Somerset County.
Beetree; small branch of Gunpowder Falls in Baltimore County.
Beer; village in Allegany County on the Baltimore and Ohio and the West Virginia Central and
Pittsburg railroads.
Belair; county seat of Harford County on the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad. Population
961.
Belalton; post village in Charles County.
Belcamp; post village in Harford County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Belfast; village in Baltimore County.
Bellegrove; post village in Allegany County.
Bell Mills; village in Montgomery County.
Bellevue; village in Talbot County.
Beltsville; station in Prince George County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Belvedere; village in Cecil County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Ben; run, a small branch of Patapsco River in Baltimore County.
Benedict; post village in Charles County.
Benevola; post village in Washington County.
Benfield; post village in Anne Arundel County.
Bengies; point in Baltimore County, projecting into Saltpeter Creek.
Bengies; post village in Baltimore County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.
Bennett; creek, a small branch of Monocacy River in Frederick County.
Bennett; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Miles Creek.
Benoni; point in Talbot County, projecting into Choptank River.
Bens; creek, a small branch of Lingamore Creek in Frederick County.
Benson; post village in Harford County.
Bentley; cove, a small inlet of Honga River in Dorchester County.
Bentley; point in Dorchester County on Hooper Island, projecting into Honga River.
Bentley; station in Baltimore County on the Northern Central Railway.
Bentley Springs; post village in Baltimore County on Northern Central Railway.
Benville; village in Charles County.
Benville; village in St. Diary County.
Berean; village in Baltimore County.
Berkley; post village in Harford County.
Berlin; town in Worcester County on the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic and the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington railroads. Population, 1,246.
Berrett; village in Carroll County.
Berths; village in Calvert County.
Berwyn; post village in Prince George County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Bestpitch; post village in Dorchester County.
Betheden Church; village in Worcester County.
Bethel; village in Somerset County.
Bethesda; post village in Montgomery County.
Beth Gap; village in Anne Arundel County.
Bethlehem; post village in Caroline County on the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway.
Betterton; post village in Kent County.
Bevansville; post village in Garrett County.
Bier; post village in Allegany County on the Baltimore and Ohio and the West Virginia Central
and Pittsburg railroads.
Big; small island in Worcester County in Aseawoman Bay.
Big; small pond in Worcester County drained by Swan Gut Creek.
Big; ridge, a spur of Town Hill in Allegany County.
Big; run, a small branch of Maple Run in Allegany County.
Big; run, a small branch of Savage Creek in Garrett County.
Big Annemessex; riser in Somerset County flowing into Tangier Sound.
Big Bay; point in Worcester County, projecting into Chincoteague Bay.
Big Branch; creek, a small branch of Deer Creek in Harford County.
Big Elk; creek, heads in Pennsylvania and flows through Cecil County into Elk River.
Big Laurel; run, a tributary of South Branch of Castleman River in Garrett County.
Big Monie; creek, a tributary- to Chesapeake Bay in Somerset County.
Big Patuxent; river, heading ill Howard County and flowing southeast into Chesapeake Bay,
forming an estuary in its lower course. Big Piney; run, heads in Garrett County and
flows through Pennsylvania into Castleman River. Bigpool; post village in
Washington County on the Western Maryland Railroad. Big Savage; mountain, lies
between Savage River and Georges Creek in Garrett County.
Big Shade; run, heads in Pennsylvania and flows through Garrett County into Castleman River.
Bigspring; post village in Washington County.
Big Thorofare; water passageway in Somerset County between Smith Island and Otter Island.
Billiard; point in fit. Mary County, projecting into Patuxent River.
Billy; small marshy island in Chesapeake Bay in Dorchester County.
Binum; run, a small branch of Bush Creek in Harford County.
Birch; small branch of Shingle Landing Prong in Worcester County.
Bird Hill; post village in Carroll County.
Bird; river, a tributary of Gunpowder River in Baltimore County.
Birdsville; post village in Anne Arundel County.
Birdtown; village in Somerset County.
Biscoe; creek, a small branch of Potoutac River in St. Mary County.
Bishop; post village in Worcester County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.
Bishop Head; point in Dorchester County-, projecting into Fishing Ray and Hooper Strait.
Bishop Head; village in Dorchester County.
Bishopville; post village in Worcester County. Population 243.
Bittinger; post village in Garrett County.
Bivalve; post village in Wicomico County.
Black; creeks a small branch flowing into Knapp Narrows in Talbot County.
Black; hill in Cecil County. Elevation, 311 feet.
Blackhawk; run, a small branch of Middle fork Creek in Garrett County.
Blackhorse; village in Harford County.
Blacklick; run, a small tributary of Savage River in Garrett County.
Blackrock; ran, a small branch of Western Branch in Baltimore County.
Blacks; post village in Kent County.
Black Swamp; creek, a small branch of Patuxent River in Prince George County.
Blackwalnut; cove, a small inlet of Choptank River in Talbot County.
Blackwalnut; creek, a small tributary to Chesapeake Bay in Anne Arundel County ..
Blackwalnut; point in Talbot County, projecting into month of Shoptalk River
Blackwater; river in Dorchester County flowing through sea marshes into Fishing Bay.
Bladensburg; town in Prince George County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ,
Population,
463.
Blake; creek, a small tributary of Potomac River in St. Mary County.
Blake; post village in Cecil County.
Blakistone; post village in St. Mary County.
Blakistone; small island in Potomac River in St. Diary County. A light-house erected
thereon.
Blenheim; post village in Baltimore County.
Blocktown; village in Montgomery County.
Bloodsworth; island almost entirely marshy in Chesapeake Bay, Dorchester
County.
Bloody Point; creek, a small tributary to Chesapeake Bay in Talbot County.
Bloomfield; village in Talbot County on the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway.
Blooming Rose Settlement; village in Garrett County.
Bloomington; post village; in Garrett County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Blossom; hill, a summit in Garrett County between Pine hill and Solomon Ridge.
Blue; pond, an inlet of Chincoteague Bay in Worcester County.
Blueball; post village in Cecil County.
Bluelick; run, a small tributary of Savage River in Garrett County.
Blue Mount; station in Baltimore County on the Northern Central Railway.
Blue Mountain; post village in Washington County on the Western Maryland Railroad.
Bluestone; post village in St. Mary County.
Bluff; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Severn River.
Bluff; point in St. Mary County, projecting into Wicomico River.
Bluff; point on Hooper Island in Dorchester County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Blythedale; post village in Cecil County.
Boar; small island in Assawoman Bay in Worcester County.
Boat; Small marshy island in Lighting Knot Cove in Somerset County, south of Smith
Island.
Bodkin; creek, a small tributary of Patapsco River in Anne Arundel County.
Bodkin; small island in Eastern Bay in Queen Anne County.
Bodkin; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Bohemia; river, a tributary to Elk River in Cecil County.
Bolingbroke; creek, a small tributary of Choptank River in Talbot County.
Bolivar; village in Frederick County.
Booby; small island in Chesapeake Bay in Baltimore County.
Boons; creek, a small tributary of Shoptalk River in Talbot County.
Booties; village in Anne Arundel County.
Boonsboro; town in Washington County. Population, 700.
Boothbyhill; post village in Harford County.
Booxe; ditch, a small branch of Blackwater River in Dorchester County.
Boring; post village in Baltimore County.
Bosely; village in Baltimore County.
Bostetter; post village in Washington County.
Boston; creek, a small branch of Patuxent River in St. Mary County.
Bowens; post village in Calvert County.
Bowie; town in Prince George County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
Population, 443.
Bowley Bar; point in Baltimore County, projecting into Middle River.
Box; point in Kent County, projecting into Chester River.
Boxiron; creek, a small branch flowing into Chincoteague Bay in Worcester County.
Boxiron; village in Worcester County.
Boyer; knob, a summit in Polish Mountain in Allegany County Height, 1,564 feet.
Boyds; post village in Montgomery County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Bozman; post village in Talbot County.
Braddock; run, a small tributary of -North Branch of Potomac River ill Allegany County.
Bradenbaugh; village in Harford County.
Bradshaw; post village in Baltimore County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Brady; station in Allegany County on tire Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Branchville; post village in Prince George County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Brandywine; post village in Prince George County on the Philadephia Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.
Bread and Cheese; creek, a small branch of Back River in Baltimore County.
Break; point in Queen Anne County, projecting into Chester River.
Breakneck; hill, a summit in Martin Mountain in Allegany County, Height, 1,872 feet.
Breathedsville; post village in Washington County.
Brentland; post village in Charles County.
Brentwood; post village in Prince George Courtly on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road.
Breton; bay, an inlet of Potomac River in St. Mary County.
Brewer; creek, a small tributary of Sev ern River in Anne Arundel County.
Brewer; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Severn River.
Brewington; branch, a small tributary of Wicomico River in Wicomico County.
Brew Mahr Mill; village in Garrett County.
Brian; point in Queen Anne County, Projecting into Prospect Bay.
Briary; creek, a small branch of Harris Creel: in Talbot County.
Brice; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Severn River.
Brice; run, a small tributary of Patapsco River in Baltimore County.
Brice; village in Charles County
Bricoe; wharf on the Patuxent River in St. :Mary County.
Bridge; creek, a small branch of Broad Creek in Talbot County
Bridgetown; town in Caroline County. Population, 50.
Brien; run, a small branch of Northeast Creek in Baltimore County.
Brier; point in Baltimore County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Brier; mountain ridge in Garrett County
Briery; point in Harford County, projecting into Bush Creek.
Brighton; post village in -Montgomery County
Brightseat; village in Prince George County.
Brink; post village in Montgomery County.
Brinklow; lout village in Montgomery County.
Bristol; post, village in Anne Arundel County.
Broad; creak, a small branch flowing into Chesapeake Bay in Queen Anne County.
Broad; creek, a small branch flowing into Ellis Bay in Wicomico County.
Broad; creek, a small stream flowing into Pocomoke Sound in Somerset County.
Broad; creek, a small tributary of Chester River in Kent County.
Broad; creek, a small tributary of Magothy River in Anne Arundel County.
Broad; creek, a small tributary of Manokin River in Somerset County.
Broad; creek, a small tributary of South River ill Anne Arundel County.
Broad; creek, a tribtary of Choptank River in Talbot County.
Broad; creek, a tributary of Susquehanna River in Harford County.
Broad; run, a small branch of Tames Creek in Harford County.
Broad; run, a small tributary of Gunpowder Falls in Baltimore County.
Broad; run small tributary of Potomac River in Montgomery County.
Broad; neck, a strip of land between East and West forks of Langford Bay in Kent County.
Broad Ford; run, small tributary of Little Youngiogheny River in Garrett County
Broad Run: village in Frederick County.
Brockatonorton; bay, an arm of Chincoteague Bay in Worcester County.
Brume; wharf, on St. Mary River in St. Mary County.
Bronnack; bay, an inlet of Trippe Bad- in Dorchester County.
Brook; run, a small branch of McIntosh Run, in St Mary County.
Brookeville; town in Montgomery County. Population, 103.
Brooklandville; post village in Baltimore County on the Northern Central Railway.
Brooklyn; station in Anne Arundel County on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Brooks; creek, a small branch of Little Choptank River
in
Dorchester County.
Brookview; post village in Dorchester County on the Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway.
Brooms; small, almost entirely- marshy island in Patuxent River in Calvert
County.
Brooms Island; post village in Calvert County.
Browning Mill; village in Garrett County.
Browningsville; village in Montgomery County.
Browns; creek, a small tributary of Chester liver in Kent County.
Browns; creek, a small stream flowing into hawk Cove in Baltimore County.
Browns; landing on the Wye River in Queen Anne County.
Browns; point in Baltimore County, projecting into Middle River.
Brownsville; post village in Washington County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Bruff; island in Wye River in Talbot County.
Brunswick; town in Frederick County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Population,
2,471.
Bryantown; post village in Charles County.
Bryanville; village in Garrett County.
Buck; hill, a summit in Peapatch Ridge in Garrett County.
Buckeystown; post village in Frederick County on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Buckingham; landing on Chester River in Kent County.
Buck Island; pond, a small inlet of St. Martin River in Worcester County.
Bucklodge; post village in Montgomery County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Buck Neck; landing on Worton Creek in Kent County.
Bucktown; post village in Dorchester County.
Budd; landing oil Sassafras River in Cecil County.
Budd; creek, a small stream on the boundary between St. :Mary County and Charles County,
flowing into Wicomico River.
Budd Creek; lauding on Wicomico River in Charles County.
Budd Creek; post village in St. Mary County.
Buenavista; post village in Calvert County.
Buenavista; village in Prince George County.
Buffalo; creek, a small branch of Piney Creek in Baltimore County.
Buffalo; run, a small branch of Youghiogeny River in Garrett County.
Bull Glade; run, a small branch of Muddy Run in Garrett County.
Bull Mountain; hill in Cecil County. Height, 306 feet.
Bullock; small island at mouth of Wicomico River in St. Mary County.
Burch; post village in Calvert County.
Burdette; post village in Montgomery County.
Burkittsville; town in Frederick County. Population, 229.
Burnt Mill; creek, small branch of McIntosh Run in St. Mary County
Burnt Mills; post village is Montgomery County.
Burrissville; village in Queen Anne County.
Burrsville; post village to Caroline County.
Burtonsville; post village in Montgomery County.
Bush; creek, a small branch of Monocacy River in Frederick County.
Bush; point in Harford County, projecting into Bush River.
Bush; ridge, a spur of Collier Mountain in Allegany County.
Bush Cabin; small branch of Gunpowder Fall, in Baltimore County.
Bush River; post village in Harford County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad.
Bushwood; village; in St. -Mary County.
Butler; post village in Baltimore County.
Butlers; tillage in Anne Arundel County.
Butlertown; village in Kent County.
Buxton; village in Prince George County.
Buzzard Island; creek, a small tributary of Patuxent River in Calvert County.
Cabin; small branch of little Seneca Creek in Montgomery County.
Cabin; small branch of Severn River in Anne Arundel County.
Cabin; small branch of Western Branch in Prince George County.
Cabin; branch, a small tributary of Patuxent River in Howard County.
Cabin; creek, a small stream flowing into Curtis Bay in Anne Arundel County.
Cabin; creek, a small stream flowing into Prospect Bay in Queen Anne County.
Cabin; creek, a small tributary of Choptank River in Dorchester County.
Cabin Creek; neck, a strip of land lying between Blinthorn and Cabin creeks Dorchester
County
Cabin John; creek, a small tributary of Potomac River in Montgomery County.
Cabin John; creek, a small tributary of Elk River in Cecil County.
Cabin John; post village in MontgomeryCounty.
Cadle; creek, a small tributary of Rhode River in Anne Arundel County.
California; post village in St. Mary County.
California; post village in Wicomico County.
Calvary; post village in Harford County.
Calvert; bay, a. small arm of Potomac River in St. Mary County.
Calvert; county, situated in the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay-, forming a
peninsula which is hounded on the north by Anne Arundel County, east by the bay, and west by
Patuxent River. The surface is undulating and drains from : central elevation toward the hay and
river, into which flow man y small creeks, The area of the county is 222 square miles, of which
nearly two-thirds or 88,605 acres were under cultivation in 1900. The population for the same
year was 10,223; the county seat, Prince Fredericktown. The average magnetic declination in the
county in 1900 was 4° 45' west. The annual rainfall commonly ranges between 45 and 50
inches, and the mean annual temperature between 50° and 55°.
Calvert; creek, a small stream in St. Mary County flowing into Calvert Bay.
Calvert; post village in Cecil County.
Calverton; station within the chartered limits of Baltimore City on the Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
Cambria; station in Harford County on the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Cambridge; town in Dorchester County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad. Population, 5,747.
Camden; village in Wicomico County.
Camden Junction; village in Baltimore County.
Campbell; post village in Worcester County.
Campbell Ditch; run, a small branch of Aydelotte Branch in Wicomico County.
Campsprings; post village in Prince George County.
Canal; village in Cecil County.
Canoe Neck; creek, a small branch of St. Clement Creek in Ft. Mary ("aunty.
Canton; town in Baltimore County near Baltimore.
Capitola; post village in Wicomico County.
Captain; point in St. -Mary County, projecting intro Patuxent River.
Cardiff; post village in Harford County on the Mary-land and Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Carea; post village in Harford County.
Carer; village in Harford County.
Carey; creek, a small tributary of Choptank River in Dorchester County.
Carey; run, a small tributary of Savage River in Garrett County.
Carlos Junction; station in Allegany County cut the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Carmichael; post village in Queen Anne County.
Carry; post village in Baltimore County.
Caroline; county, bounded on the east by the State of Delaware, northwest and west
by
queen Anne and Talbot counties, and south by Dorchester County. The surface is generally
level, though sufficiently undulating to afford good drainage. The area is 320 square miles, of
which more than two-thirds, or 125,908 acres, were under cultivation in 1900. The population
fur the sane year was 16,248; county seat, Denton. The average magnetic declination in the
county in 1900 was 5° 45' west. The annual rainfall commonly ranges between 45 and
50 inches, and the mean annual temperature between 50° and 55°.
Carpenter; small island in Chester River in Queen Anna County.
Carpenter; point in Cecil County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Cars; creek, a small stream flowing into Annapolis Roads in Anne Arundel
County.
Carroll; branch, a small tributary of Gunpowder Falls in Baltimore County.
Carroll; county, bounded on the north by Pennsylvania, South by Howard County,
east
by Baltimore County, and west by Frederick County. The surface is mostly undulating, watered
by fine streams, tributaries of Patapsco and Monocacy rivers, which flow from many springs of
the purest water. The area of the county is 437 square miles, of which more than three-fourths, or
221,693 acres, were under cultivation in 1900. The population foe the same year was 33,860.
The county seat and chief town is Westminster, a town of about 3,200 inhabitants. The
magnetic
declination in the county in 1900 was 5° 30' west. The annual rainfall in the county
commonly ranges between 45 and 50 inches and the mean annual temperature between
50° and 55°.
Carroll; creek, a small tributary of Monocacy River in Frederick County.
Carroll; point in Baltimore County, projecting into Bush River.
Carrollton; post village in Carroll County on the Western Maryland Railroad.
Carrot; cove, a small inlet of Northeast River in Cecil County.
Carsins; run, a small branch of Swan Creek in Harford County.
Carsins; village in Harford County.
Carter; creek, a small stream flowing into Chesapeake Bay in Queen Anne
County.
Carthagena; creek, a small tributary of St. Mary River in St. Mary County
Carville; station in Queen Anne County ou the Philadelphia, Baltimore amt.
Washington Railroad.
Cascade; post village in Washington County.
Cascade; wharf on Sassafras River in Cecil County.
Carson; neck, a strip of land between Hudson and Phillips creeks in Dorchester
County.
Castlehaven; village in Dorchester County.
Castleman; river heading in Garrets County and flowing into Pennsylvania into
Youghiogheny River.
Castleton; post village in Harford County.
Cat; creek, a small tributary of Patuxent River in St. Mary County.
Cathcart; village in Harford County.
Catlin; village in Queen Anne County.
Catoctin; creek, a tributary of Potomac River in Frederick County.
Catoctin; mountain, a continuation of Catoctin Mountain in Virginia into
Frederick
County.
Catoctin; station in Frederick County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Catonsville; village in Baltimore County.
Cavetown; post village in Washington County on the Western Maryland Railroad.
Cayots; post village in Cecil County,
Cecil; county, organized in 1647, one of the most thriving and enterprising in the State. It is
situated in the northeast corner of the State, bounded on the north by - Pennsylvania, east by
Delaware, south by Sassafras River and west by Chesa peake Bay and Susquehanna River. The
surface is of a mired character, that part above the hay being mostly rolling and hilly, while
below Elkton it is level. The area of the county- is 360 square exiles, of which almost two-thirds,
to 141,401 acres were under cultivation in 1900. The population for the same year was 24,662.
The county- seat, is Elkton, a town of about 2,600 inhabitants. Port Deposit is the principal
business town, having a population of about 1,600, while Chesapeake City- is the third town in
size, having a population of about 1,200. The average magnetic declination in 1900 way 4°
15' west. The annual rainfall ordinarily ranges between 45 and 50 inches and the mean annual
temperature between 50 ° and 50°.
Cecil; creek, a small stream in St. Mary County flowing intro St. Clements Bay.
Cecilton; village in Cecil County.
Cedar; creek, a small stream flowing into Fishing Bay in Dorchester County.
Cedar; hill in Harford County.
Cedar; point in Anne Arundel County-, projecting into West River.
Cedar; point in Anne Arundel Count\,, projecting into Severn River.
Cedar; point in Charles County, projecting into Potomac River.
Cedar; point in Dorchester County-, projecting into Honga River.
Cedar; point in Dent County, projecting into Chester River.
Cedar; point in St. Mary County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Cedar; point in Talbot County, projecting into Broad Bay.
Cedar; point in Worcester County-, projecting into St. Martin River.
Cedar; small marshy island in Chincoteague. Bay- in Worcester County.
Cedar; straits, on the boundary between Somerset County-, Md., and Accomack County-,
Va.
Cedar Cliff; village in Allegany County.
Cedar grove; post village in Montgomery County.
Cedarville; post village in prince George. County on the Washington, Potomac Chesapeake
Railroad.
Centerville; county watt of Queen .Anne County. Population, 1,231.
Chalk; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into West River.
Champ; post village in Somerset County.
Chance; post village in Somerset County.
Chance; point in Talbot County, projecting intro Harris Creek.
Chancellor; point in St. Mary- County, projecting into St. Mary- River.
Chancellor; point in Talbot County-, projecting into Choptank River.
Chancellors; point in Dorchester County, projecting into Choptank River.
Chaney; post village in Calvert County on the Chesapeake Beach Railway.
Chaneyville; post tillage in Calvert County.
Chapel; creek, a small branch of Choptank River in Dorchester County.
Chapel; point in Charles C"aunty, projecting into Port Tobacco River.
Chapel; village in Harford County.
Chapters; point in Wicomico County, projecting iota Nanticoke River.
Chaptico; bay, an inlet of Wicomico River in St. Mary County.
Chaptico; creek, a small tributary to Chaptico )lay- in St. Mary Count\.
Chaptico; post village in St. Mary County.
Charles; small branch of Western Branch ill Prince George County.
Charles; creek, a small branch of Honga River in Dorchester County.
Charles; county, organized in 1640, occupies the southwest part of the Mate, and is
bounded on the west and south by Potomac River, north by Prince George County, and on the
southwest by St. Mary County. The surface of the county is generally love, but undulated
sufficient) to be well drained by the numerous branches of the bordering rivers. The area of the
county is 451 square miles, of which morn than one-half, or 153,405 acres, was under cultivation
in 1900. The population for the same year was 17,662; the county seat, Laplata. The average
magnetic declination in 1900 was 4° 30' west. The annual rainfall ordinarily ranges between
45 and 50 inches and the mean annual temperature between 50° and 55°.
Charles; point in Somerset County-, projecting into Big Annemessex River.
Charles; run, a small tributary of Gunpowder Falls in Baltimore County.
Charleston; creek, a small tributary of Wicomico River in Charles County.
Charlestown; town in Cecil County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
'Washington
Railroad. Population, 244.
Charlestown; village in Allegany County.
Charlesville; village in Frederick County.
Charlotte Hall; post village in St. Mary County on the Washington, Potomac and
Chesapeake Railroad.
Charlton; post village in Washington County on the Western Maryland Railroad.
Chase; creek, a small tributary of Severn River in Anne Arundle County.
Chase; post village in Baltimore County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad.
Chattolanee; post village in Baltimore County.
Chautauqua Beach; post village in Anne Arundel County on the Bay- Ridge
Railroad.
Cheltenham; post village in Prince George County- on the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and
Washington Railroad.
Cherry; creek, a small branch of Youghiogheny River in Garrett County.
Cherry; creek, a branch of Deep Creek in Garrett County.
Cherry; point in Dorchester County-, projecting into Choptank River.
Cherry; small island in Choptank River in Dorchester County.
Cherry Cove; creek, a small stream flowing into Breton Bay in St. Mary- County.
Cherryfield; point in St. Mary County-, projecting into St. Mary River.
Cherry Glade; run, small tributary- of Little Youghiogheny River in Garrett
County.
Cherryhill; post village in Cecil County.
Cherry Hill; village in Harford County.
Chesapeake; bay, an arm of the Atlantic Ocean, extending from northeast Maryland
nearly south, connecting with the Atlantic Ocean in Virginia, between Capes Charles and Henry-.
Its length is about 17.5 miles and breadth S or 10 miles. Into it flow many largo rivers from the
wept, namely, the Susquehanna at its head, the Rappahannock, York, and James. The bay ha's
been produced by the sinking of the land, and tire surfs movement is converting the )rover
courses of al[ these rivers into estuaries. The shores of the bay are marshy, especially the east
shore, where the country is extremely- low.
Chesapeake; town in Cecil County. Population, 1,172.
Chesapeake and Ohio; canal, artificial waterway- running parallel with Potomac River
from Cumberland, Md., to Georgetown, D. C.
Chesapeake Beach; post village in Calvert County- on Chesapeake Beach Railway.
Chester; post village in Queen Anne County on Queen Anne's Railroad.
Chester; river on boundary between Kent and Queen .lone counties tributary to
Chesapeake Bay
Chesterfield; post village in Anne Arundel County.
Chestertown; county seat of Kent County- on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad. Population 3,008.
Chesterville; post village in Kent County.
Chestnut Hill; village in Harford County.
Chestnut Knob; hill in Garrett County 2,00 feet high.
Cheston; creek, small tributary of West River in Antic Arundel County.
Chewy Chase; post village in Montgomery County.
Chew; creek, a small tributary- of Patuxent River in Calvert County.
Chewsville; post village in Washington County.
Chicacomico; river, a branch of Transquaking River in Dorchester County.
Chicamuxen; post village in Charles County.
Chickomugen; creek, a small tributary of Potomac River in Charles County.
Chicono; branch, small tributary of -Nanticoke River is Dorchester County.
Chilbury; point in Harford County, projecting into Bush River.
Childs; post village in ('coil County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Chillum; host village in Prince George County.
Chincapin; run, a small branch of Herring Run in Baltimore County.
Chincoteague; bay, a shallow lagoon with marshy shore's separating the main land of Worcester
County, Md., and Accomac County, Va., from the sand bars of Atlantic coast.
Chingville; post village in St. Mary County.
Chisholm; run, a small tributary of Youghiogheny River in Garrett County.
Chlora; point in Talbot County, projecting into Choptank River.
Choptank; post village in Caroline County.
Choptank; river, heading in Caroline County and forming part of the boundary between Caroline,
Talbot and Dorchester counties and flowing into Chesapeake Bay.
Christiana; creek, heads in Pennsylvania and flows across the northeastern part of Cecil County,
through Delaware into Delaware Bay.
Christley; run, a small tributary of Muddick River in Garrett County
Christs Rock; village in Dorchester County
Chromehill; village in Harford County.
Chub; run, heads in Pennsylvania and flows through Garrett County into Mill Run
Church; creek, a small tributary of Choptank River in Dorchester County.
Church; creek, a small tributary of Bush River in Harford County.
Church; creek, a small tributary of Chester River in Kent County.
Church; creek, a small tributary of South River in Anne Arundel County
Church; run, a small branch of Piney Run in Garrett County.
Churchcreek; past village in Dorchester County.
Church Hill; town in Queen Anne County. Population, 368.
Churchton; post village in Anne Arundel County.
Churchville; post village in Harford County
Churn; creek, a small branch in Kent County- flowing into Still Pond.
Clagettsville; village in Montgomery County.
Claiborne; post village in Talbot County.
Clara; post village in Wicomico County.
Clark; point in Baltimore County-, projecting into Middle River.
Clark; run, a small stream in Charley County flowing into Zekiah Swamp.
Clark; run, a small branch of Cherry run in Garrett County.
Clarksburg; post village in Montgomery- County.
Clarkson; post village in Howard County.
Clarksville; post village in Howard County.
Clarks Wharf; village in Calvert County.
Clarysville; village in Allegany County on the George's Creek and Cumberland Railroad.
Clay; island, a bit of elevated dry land in sea
Clay Bank; point in Baltimore County,
Clay Island; creek, a bayou flowing through
Clayton; post village in County on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Clear Spring; town in Washington County on the Western Maryland Railroad. Population
474.
Clements; creek, a small tributary of Severn River in Anne Arundel County.
Clements; post village in St. Mary County.
Clermont Mills; village in Harford County.
Clifford; station in Baltimore County on the Annapolis Short Line railroads.
Clifton; beach in Charles County on Potomac River.
Clifton; small lake in suburb of Baltimore city within its chartered limits.
Clifton; point in Somerset County, projecting it into Manokin River.
Clinton; post village in Prince George County.
Cloppers; post village in Montgomery County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Cloverly; post village in Montgomery County.
Cobb; point in Charles County, projecting in Wicomico River
Cockey; small island at mouth of Chester River in Kent County
Cockeysville; post village in Baltimore County on the Northern Central Railway
Cocks; point in Anne Arundel projecting into the Severn River.
Cocktown; creek, a small tributary of Pautuxent River in Calvert County.
Coffins; point in Worcester County, projecting into Sinepuxent Bay.
Cohouck; point in St. Mary County, projecting into Wicomico River.
Cokeland; post village in Dorchester County.
Cokesbury; village in Somerset County
Colbourn; creek, a small stream flowing into Big Annemessex River in Somerset County.
Colbourne; post village in Worcester County.
Cole; creek, a small tributary of Patuxent River in St. Mary County
Cole; post village in Harford County.
Coleman; post village in Kent County.
Colesville; post village in Montgomery County.
Colgate; creek, a small tributary of Patapsco River in Baltimore County.
College Green; village in Cecil County.
College Park; post village in Prince George County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Collier; small marshy island in Isle of Wight Bay in Worcester County
Collier; small mountain ridge in Allegany County.
Collier; run, a small stream heading in Pennsylvania and flowing through Garrett County into
Mill Creek.
Collington; branch of Western Branch in Prince George County.
Collington; post village in Prince George County, on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad.
Collins; gut, a small branch of Wicomico Creek in Wicomico County.
Colora; post village in Cecil County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.
Colton; village in St. Mary County.
Columbia; post village in Howard County.
Combs; creek, a small stream flowing into Breton Bay in St. Mary County.
Comcy; point in Queen Anne County, projecting into Chester River.
Comegy Bight; small island in Chester River in Kent County.
Comegys; run, a small branch of Broad Ford in Garrett County.
Compton; post village in St. Mary County.
Comus; post village in Montgomery County.
Conaways; past village in Anne Arundel County.
Concord; point in I Harford Comity, projecting intro Susquehanna River.
Concord; post village in Caroline County.
Conowingo; creek, a stream rising in Pennsylvania and flowing through Cecil
County into Susquehanna River.
Contee; station in Prince, George County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Contrary; knob, a hill in Garrett County. height, 3,500 feet.
Conway; hill in Backbone Mountain in Garrett County. Height, 3,073 fact.
Conwingo; post village in Cecil County.
Cook; point in Dorchester Comity, projecting intro ( Choptank River.
Cook Point; cove, a small inlet of Choptank River ill Dorchester County.
Cooksey; Post village in Charles County.
Cooksville; host village in Howard County.
Coolbranch; run, a small branch of Deer Creek in Harford County.
Coon; small mountain ridge in Washington County.
Cooper; creek, a small branch of St. Mary River in St. Mary County.
Cooper; village in Harford County.
Coopstown; village in Harford County.
Copperville; tillage in Talbot County.
Corbett; post village in Baltimore County on the Northern Central Railway.
Corbin; village in Worcester County.
Cordova; post village in Talbot County on the Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
Railroad..
Corkers; creek, a tributary of Pocomoke River in Worcester County.
Cormon; point in Somerset County, projecting inter Manokin River.
Corners; wharf on Choptank River in Dorchester County.
Cornersville; post village in Dorchester County.
Cornfield; harbor, a small inlet of Potomac River ill St. Mary County.
Cornfield; point in fit. Wary County, projecting into Potomac River.
Corn Hammock; small inlet in Assawoman IL y in Worcester County.
Corriganville; past village in Allegany County.
Corsica; rivet, a small tributary of Chester River in Queen Anne County.
Costen; station in 'Somerset County on tine New York, Philadelphia .rod Norfolk
Railroad. Cottage Grove; village in Somerset County.
Cotter; cove, a small inlet of Chincoteague Bay in Worcester County.
Cottingham; ferry on Pocomoke River in Worcester County
Counallor; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into West River.
Courthouse; point in Cecil County, projecting into Elk River.
Cove; point in Calvert County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay. A light-house erected
thereon.
Cove; post village in Garrett County.
Cove; run, a small branch of Bear Creek in Garrett County.
Covepoint; post village in Calvert County.
Covey; creek, a small inlet of Trippe Bay in Dorchester County.
Cow; creek, a small tributary of Nanticoke River in Dorchester County.
Cowentown; post village in Cecil County.
Cox; creek, a small stream flowing into Eastern Bay in Queen Anne County.
Cox; creek, a small tributary of Nest River in Anne Arundel County.
Cox; creek, a small tributary of Patapsco River in Anne Arundel County.
Cox; neck, a strip of land between Cox and Crab Alley creeks in Queen Anne County.
Cox; point in Baltimore County, projecting into Back River.
Cox; past village in Calvert County cut the Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.
Crab; point in Dorchester County, projecting inta Honga River.
Crab; run, a small tributary of Castleman River in Garrett County.
Crab Alley; creek, a small stream flowing into Eastern Bay in Queen Anne County.
Crab Alley; neck, a strip of land between Crab Alley Creek and Prospect Bay in Queen Anne
County.
Crabs; small branch of Rock Creek in Montgomery County.
Crabtree; creek, a small tributary of Savage River in Garrett County.
Craigtown; village in Cecil County
Crampton; gap in the Blue Ridge Mountains in Frederick County.
Cranberry run, a small tributary of Patapsco River in Carroll County.
Crane cove, a small inlet of Big- Annemessex Ray in Somerset County.
Crapo post village in Dorchester County.
Creagerstown; village in Frederick County.
Crellin; post village in Garrett County.
Cremona; creek a small tribtary of Patuxent River in St. Mary County.
Cresaptown; post, village in Allegany County.
Creswell; village in Harford County.
Cristfield; tow in Somerset County. Population 3,165.
Crocheron; post village in Dorchester County.
Cromleys Mountain; village in Cecil County.
Cromwell; village in Anne Arundel County. -
Cronhardt; punt village in Baltimore County.
Cropley; pros village in Montgomery County.
Cropper; small, almost entirely marshy island in Newport Bay in Worcester County.
Crooked; run, at small branch Of North Branch of Potomac River in Garrett County.
Croom Station; post village in Prince George County on the Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington Railroad.
Crosby; village in Kent County.
Crosierdoer; crock, a small tributary of Choptank River in Talbot County.
Cross creek, a small tributary of South River in Anne Arundel County.
Crossroads; pmt village in Charles County.
Crownsville; post village in Anna Arundel County on the Annapolis, Washington and Baltimore
Railroad
Crumpton village in Queen Anne County. Population, 207.
Cub Hill; village in Baltimore County.
Cuckold; creek, a small branch of Patuxent River in St. Mary County.
Cuckold; creek, a small branch of Mill Creek in St. Mary County.
Cuckold; creek, a small branch of Potomac River in Charles County.
Cuckold; point in Baltimore County projecting into Back River.
Cumberland; county neat of Allegany County on the Baltimore and Ohio, the Cumberland
and
Pennsylvania the George's Creek and Cumberland, the Pennsylvania and the West Virginia
Central and Pittsburg railroads. Population, 17,128.
Cumberstone post village in Anne Arundel County.
Comings; creek, a small branch of Harris Creek in Talbot County.
Curtail; small branch of Monocacy River in Frederick County.
Curtis; creek, a tributary to Curtis Bay in Anne Arundel County.
Curtis; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Curtis Bay Junction; village in Baltimore County on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Cutamptico creek, a small tributary rot Wicomico River in Wicomico County.
Cylburn; village in Baltimore County on Northern Central Railway
Cypress; branch, a small tributary of Chester River in Kent County.
Dailsville; village in Dorchester County.
Daisy; post village in Howard County.
Dan; run, a small tributary of North Branch of Potomac River in Allegany, County.
Daniel; village .in Carroll County.
Dens; mountain a summit of Allegany Front, in Allegany County with a maximum
altitude of 2,882 feet in bans hock, and a rise of over 2,000 fact above the Branch of Potomac
River, which is its base.
Dens Rock; summit in Dans Mountain in Allegany County. Height, 2,881 feet.
Damascus; town in Montgomery County. Population 118.
Dames Quarter; creek, a small tributary of Wicomico River in Somerset County.
Dames Quarter; post village in Somerset County.
Dar; post village in Baltimore County.
Dares Wharf; host village in Calvert County.
Dargan; post village in Washington County.
Dark Follow; run, a small branch of Whitemarsh Run in Baltimore County.
Darlington; village in Harford County. Population, 260.
Darnall; post Village in Anne Arundel County.
Darnestown; post village in Montgomery County.
Davidsonville; past village in Anne Arundel County.
Davis; creek, a small tributary of Choptank River in Dorchester County.
Davis; creek, a small branch of Langford Bay in Kent County
Davis; station in Howard County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Davisonville; post village in Montgomery County.
Dawson; post village in Allegany County.
Dawsonville; village in Montgomery County.
Days; point in Harford County, projecting into Gunpowder River.
Daysville; village in Frederick County.
Dayton; past village in Howard County.
Deal; island in Tangier found in Somerset County, nearly half of which is sea nun
Deals; pout village in Anne Arundel County.
Deal Island; post village in Somerset County.
Deep; cove, a small inlet of Chester River in Kent County.
Deep; creek, a small stream flowing through Howard and Baltimore counties, tributary
of Patapsco River.
Deep; creek, a small stream in St. Mary County flowing into Chesapeake Bay
Deep; creek, a small tributary of hack Diver iii Baltimore County.
Deep; creek, a small branch of Broad Creek in Harford County.
Deep; creek, a small stream in Anne Arundel County flowing into Chesapeake
Bay.
Deep; creek, a small tributary of Magothy River in Anne Arundel County.
Deep; creek, a tributary of Youghiogheny River in Garrett County.
Deep; landing on Patuxent River in Calvert County.
Deep; nook, a strip of land between Edge and Irish creeks in Talbot County.
Deep; point in Charles County, projecting into Potomac River.
Deep; print projecting into Chesapeake Bay in St.Mary County.
Deep; point in Kent Comity, projecting unto Chester River.
Deep; point in Queen Anne County, projecting into Chester River.
Deep; run, a stream on boundary between Howard and Anne Arundel counties. tributary of
Patapsco River.
Deep Banks; small marshy island in Holland Straits in Somerset County.
Deep Neck; point in Talbot County, projecting into Broad Creek.
Deer; creek a tributary of Susquehanna River rising in Pennsylvania and flow across the
northeast corner of Baltimore County into Harford County.
Deercreek; post village in Harford County.
Deer Park; town in Garrett County an the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Population,
203.
Delight; village in Baltimore County.
Delmar, town in Wicomico County. Population, 659.
Dennings; village in Carroll County.
Dennis creek, a small branch of Quantico Creek: in Wicomico County
Denton; county seat of Caroline County. Population, 900.
Dentsville; post village in Charles County.
Derwood; post village in Montgomery County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
De Sales; village in Baltimore County.
Detmold; hill on boundary between Garrett and Allegany comities.
Fairbanks post village in Talbot County.
Fairhaven; post village. in Anne Arundel County.
Fairhill; post village in Cecil County.
Fairland; post village in -Montgotnery County.
Fairlee; creels, a small stream in Bent County flowing into Chesapeake Bay.
Fairlee; post village in Bent County.
Fairmont; post village in Somerset County.
Fair Sweep; village in Garrett County.
Fairview; point in Harford County, projecting into Bush River.
Fairview; post village in Washington County on the Western Maryland Railroad
Fairview; village in Talbot County.
Falling; small branch of Deer Creek in Harford County.
Fallston; post village in Harford County gar the Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Far; creek, a small tributary of Honga River in Dorchester County.
Farhole; creak, a small tributary of Tred Avon River in Talbot County.
Farm; creek, a small stream in Dorchester County slowing into Fishing Bay.
Farmington; landing on Piscataway Creek in Prince George County.
Farmington; post village in Cecil County.
Fassett; point in Dorchester County, projecting into Sinepuxent Bay.
Faulkner; post village in Charles County.
Fearer; post village in Garrett County.
Federal, hill in Allegany County. Height, 2,106 feet
Federal Hill; village in Harford County.
Federalsburg; village in Caroline County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Population, 539.
Federal Spring; small branch of Western Branch in Prince George County.
Feik; run, a small branch of Dear Creek in Garrett County.
Fenwick; creel:, a small tributary of Wicomico River in Charles County.
Ferry; landing on Patuxent River in Prince George County.
Ferry; neck, a strip of land between Tred Avon River and Broad Creek in Talbot
County.
Ferry; point in Baltimore County, projecting into Patapsco River.
Ferry; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Curtis Bay.
Ferry; point of Anne Arundel County, projecting into youth River.
Fifteenmile; creel:, a tributary of Potomac River in Allegany County.
Finksburg; post village in Carroll County on the Western Maryland Railroad.
Finzel; post village in Garrett County.
First Mine; branch a small tributary of Gunpowder Falls in Baltimore County,
Fishing; bay, an arm of Chesapeake Bay in Dorchester County.
Fishing; creeks, a small stream flowing into Chesapeake Bay in Calvert County.
Fishing; creek, a small tributary of Honga River in Dorchester County.
Fishing; creek, a small tributary- of Manokin River in Somerset County.
Fishing; island, a bit of elevated dry land in sea marshes of Somerset County.
Fishing; point in Somerset County, projecting into Manokin River.
Fishing; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Curtis Bay.
Fishing; point, the western extremity of Elliott Island in Dorchester County, projecting into
Fishing Bay.
Fishing; point in St.. Mary County, projecting into Patuxent River.
Fishing; point on Smith Island in Somerset County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Fishing Creek; post village in Dorchester County.
Five Forks; village in Baltimore County.
Five Points; village in Wicomico County.
Flat; creek, a small branch of Middle Creek in Frederick County.
Flatcap; point in Somerset County, projecting into Big Annemessex River.
Flatland; cove, a small inlet near mouth of Big Annemessex River in Somerset County
Flintstone post village in Allegany County.
Flintville; post village in Harford County.
Flood; creek, a small branch of Potomac River in St. Mary County
Florence; post village in Howard County.
Fog point on Smith Island in Somerset County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Bog Point; cove, a small inlet of Hedge Straits on Smith Island in Somerset County.
Folly; small branch of Western Branch in Prince George County.
Folly, run, a small tributary of North Branch of Potomac River in Garrett County.
Fooks pond in Wicomico County drained by Tonytank Creek, a tributary of Wicomico
River.
Fooks School; village in Wicomico County.
Ford; point in Harford County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Fords landing on Elk River in Cecil County.
Fords wharf on Muddy Creek in Somerset County.
Ford Store; post village in Queen Anne County.
Foreman landing on Wye River in Queen Anne County.
Forest Glen; post village in Montgomery County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Foresthill; post village in Harford County.
Forestville; village in Prince George County.
Fork; creek, a small tributary of Savage River in Garrett County.
Fork; post village in Baltimore, County.
Fork of Owens; creeks, a small tributary of Monocacy River in Frederick County.
Foremans; branch, a small tributary of Chester River in Queen Anne County.
Fort; hill, in Allegany County. Height, 1,621 feet.
Fort; point in St. Mary County, projecting into St. Mary River.
Fort Foote; fort in Prince George County on Potomac River. Frederick; fort in Washington
County.
Fort McHenry fort on Patapsco River within chartered limits of Baltimore city.
Fort Pendleton; fort in Garrett County.
Fort Republic; village in Calvert County.
Fort Washington; post village in Prince George County on Potomac River.
Foster; branch, a small tributary of Bush River in Harford County.
Fountain Green; post village in Harford County.
Fourmile; mountain ridge separating Muddick Run and Savage River in Garrett County
Fourth Mine; branch, a small tributary of Gunpowder Falls in Baltimore County
Fowblesburg; post village in Baltimore County on the Western Maryland Rails
Fowling; creek, a small tributary of Choptank River in Caroline County.
Fowling Creek; post village in Caroline County.
Fox; run, a small branch of Cherry Run in Garrett County.
Foys; hill in Cecil County. Height, 300 feet.
Frankford; village in Wicomico County.
Franklin; branch, a small tributary of Pocomoke River in Worcester County.
Franklin; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Franklin; village in Allegany County on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Franklin; village in Baltimore County.
Franklinville; post village in Baltimore County.
Frazier; host village in Calvert County.
Frederick; city, county seat of Frederick County on the Baltimore and Ohio road. Population,
9,296.
Frederick; county, bounded on the north by Pennsylvania, on the east by Carroll County,
Southeast by Montgomery County, west by Blue Ridge Mount; and south by Potomac River. The
surface is undulating, partly mountain the Catoctin Mountains dividing the county into two broad
valleys, that t, westward being drained by Catoctin River and its branches and the one ward by
Monocacy River, both rivers flowing into Potomac River. The of the county is 662 square
miles,
nearly three-fourths of which, or 308,041, acres, being under cultivation in 1900. The population
for the same year 51,920. The county seat and principal city is Frederick, a town of about
inhabitants. It also contains Brunswick, a town of about 2,500 inhabitants The average magnectic
declination in the county in 1900 was 5° 10' west. The annual rainfall commonly ranges
between 45 and 50 inches and the mean annual temperature between 50° and 55°.
Frederick Junction; station in Frederick County on the Baltimore and Railroad.
Fredericktown; village in Cecil County.
Freedom; village in Carroll County.
Freeland; post village in Baltimore County on the >\ northern Central Railway.
Freeman; creek, a small tributary of sassafras River in Dent County.
Freetown; village in Somerset County.
Frenchtown; village in Cecil County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.
Friendly; post village in Prince George County.
Friendship; post village in Anne Arundel County.
Friendship; suburb of Baltimore City within its chartered limits.
Friendship; village in St. Mary County.
Friendship; Station in Worcester County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.
Friendsville; post village in Garrett County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Frog; hollow in Collier Mountain in Allegany County.
Frog; point in Dorchester County, projecting into Nanticoke River.
Frogeye; village in Somerset County.
Frogtown; village in Harford County.
Front Wye; river on boundary between Queen Anne and Talbot counties, a tributary
of
Wye River.
Frost; village in Anne Arundel County.
Frostburg; town in Allegany County on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania road. Population,
5,274.
Frosts; village in Allegany County on the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railroad.
Frozen Camp; run, a small branch of Cherry Run in Garrett County.
Fruitland; post village in Wicomico County on the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad.
Fryers; wharf on Sassafras River in Kent County.
Fryingpan; cove, a small inlet of Chester River in Kent County. Fulford; post village in Harford
County.
Fullerton, post village in Baltimore County. Fulton; post village in Howard County.
Funkstown; town in Washington County. Population, 559. Furnace; creek, a small tributary of
Chesapeake Bay.
Furnace; creek, a small branch of Curtis Creek in Anne Arundel County. Furnace; creek, a small
tributary of Potomac River in Frederick County. Furnace; village in Harford County.
Furnace; village in Worcester County.
Gab; small island at mouth of Lighting Knot Cove in Somerset County. Gaither; post village in
Carroll County.
Gaithersburg; town in Montgomery County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Population,
547.
Galena; town in Bent County. Population, 251.
Gales; creek, a small branch of Rhode River in Anne Arundel County.
Gales; creek, a small tributary of Big Annetnessex River in Somerset County. Gales; wharf on
Worton Creek in Kent County.
Galestown; post village in Dorchester County.
Gallant Green; post village in Charles County on the Washington, Potomac and Chesapeake
Railroad.
Galloway; creek, a small branch of Middle Creek in Baltimore County. Galloway; point in
Baltimore County, projecting into Middle River.
Galloways; post village in Anne Arundel County.
Gambage; small marshy island in Turville Creek in Worcester County. Gamber; village in
Carroll County.
Gambrills; post village nn the Annapolis, Washington and Baltimore Railroad.
Gapland; post village in Washington County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Garland; post
village in Harford County.
Garrett; county, bounded on the north by Pennsylvania, on the east by Washington County, on
the south by the North Branch of Potomac River,, and on the west 1>y West Virginia. The county
is comprised mainly in the Allegany Plateau, having an undulating surface with an average
altitude not far from 2,600 feet, and rising to a mountain range above the North Branch of
Potomac River, known as Backbone Mountain, which has an extreme height of 3,400 feet and an
average altitude of 3,000 feet. The northwest part is drained by Youghiogheny River to the Ohio
and the southeast part by North Branch of the Potomac. The area is 240 square miles, of which
less than 30 per cent, or 123,932 acres, was under cultivation in 1900. The population for the
same year was 17, 701. The county seat is Oakland, with a population of 2,170 in 1900. The
average magnetic declination in the county in 1900 was 3° 45'. The annual rainfall commonly
ranges between 45 and 50 inches, and the mean annual temperature between 45° and 50°.
Garrett; small island in Susquehanna River in Cecil County.
Garrett Park; town in Montgomery County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Population,
775.
Garrison; post village in Baltimore County.
Gary; post village in Howard County.
Gasheys; creek, a small branch of Swan Creek in Harford County.
Geanquakin; creek, a small tributary- of Manokin River in Somerset County.
Gem Mills; village in Baltimore County.
Gentsville,- village in Baltimore County.
George; hill in Garrett County. Height, 3,001 feet.
Georges; creek, a tributary of North Branch of Potomac River on boundary between
Allegany and Garrett counties.
Georges; creek, a small tributary of Gunpowder Falls in Baltimore County.
Georges Island; landing in Worcester County on Chincoteague Bay.
Georgetown; post village in Kent County.
German; creek, a small branch of Tuckahoe Creek in Queen Anne County.
Germantown; host village in Montgomery County on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Gibson; small island in Chesapeake Bay in Anne Arundel County.
Gibson; village in Harford County.
Gilbert; run, a small stream in Charley County tributary to Gilbert Swamp. Gilbert;
swamp, a small marshy stream flowing into Wicomico River in Charles County.
Gillens Falls; small branch of South Branch of Patapsco River in Carroll County
Gilmore; post village in Allegany County.
Gilpen; post village in Allegany County.
Ginrichs; station in Baltimore County on the Western Maryland Railroad.
Girdletree; town in Worcester County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad. Population, 336.
Gise; village in Garret County:
Gist;village in Kent County.
Gittings; post village in Baltimore County.
Givens; branch, a small stream draining Adkins Pond rind flowing into Pocomoke
River in Wicomico County.
Glade; run, a small tributary of North Branch of Potomac River in Garrett County
Gladstone; branch, a small tributary of Nanticoke River in Dorchester County,
Glebe; creek, a small tributary of Miler River in Talbot County.
Glebe; creek, a small branch of youth River in Anne Arundel County.
Glen; post village in Montgomery County.
Glenarm; post village in Baltimore County on the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Glenburnie; station in Anne Arundel County on the .Baltimore and Annapolis Short
Line Railroad.
Glencoe; post village in Baltimore: County on the Northern Central Railway.
Glen Cove; village in Harford County.
Glen Echo; pout village in Montgomery County.
Glenelg; post village in Howard County.
Glen Falls; station in Baltimore County on the Western Maryland Railroad
Glen Morris; post village in Baltimore County on the Western Maryland Railroad.
Glenndale; punt village in Prince George County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad.
Glenville: post village in Harford County.
Glenwood; post village in Howard County.
Glymont; post village in Charles County.
Glyndon; post village in Baltimore County on the Western Maryland Railroad
Gods Grace; point in Calvert County, projecting into Patuxent River.
Goldenhill; post village in Dorchester County-.
Golden Ring; station in Baltimore County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Goldsboro; creek, a small tributary of Tred Avon River in Talbot County.
Goldsboro; post village in Caroline County.
Golts; post village and station in Kent County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.
Good Luck; village iii Prince George County.
Goodwill; village in Worcester County.
Goody Hill; small branch of Basset Creek in Worcester County.
Goose; creek, a small stream in Somerset County flowing into Kedge Strait.
Goose; creek, a small tributary of Manokin River in Somerset County.
Goose; creek, a small stream in Dorchester County flowing into Fishing Bay.
Goose; creek, a small tributary of Choptank River in Dorchester County.
Goose; point in Worcester County, projecting into Sinepuxent Ray.
Goose; pond forming a small inlet of Assawoman Bay in Worcester County.
Goose; pond in Anne Arundel County having outlet into Chesapeake Bay.
Gordon; point in Queen Anne County, projecting into Chester River.
Gorman; village in Garrett County.
Gorsuch; post village in Carroll County on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Gorsuch Mills; village in Baltimore County.
Gortner; post village in Garrett County.
Goshen; creek, a small tributary of Great Seneca Creek in Montgomery County.
Goshen; post village in Montgomery County.
Governor Run; post village in Calvert County.
Grace; creek, a small branch of Broad Creek fn Talbot County.
Grace; point in Baltimore County, projecting into Bush River
Graceham; post village in Frederick County on the Western Maryland Railroad.
Grafton; village in Charles County.
Grafton Shops; village in Harford County.
Graney; creek, a small tributary to Chesapeake Bay in Queen Anne County.
Grange; post village in Baltimore County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.
Granite; post village in Baltimore County.
Grantsville; town in Garrett County. Population, 175.
Grassy; small marshy island in Isle of Wight Bay in Worcester County.
Gratitude; post village in Kent County.
Gravelly; point in Dorchester County, projecting into Nanticoke River.
Graveyard; creek, a small branch of Deer Creek in Harford County.
Graveyard; creek, a swan tributary of Severn River in Anne Arundel County.
Gray; point in St. Mary County, projecting into Potomac River.
Grays; hill in Cecil County. Height, 268 feet.
Grays; island, a bit of elevated dry land in sea marshes of Dorchester County.
Grays Corner; village in Worcester County.
Grays Inn; creek, a small tributary of Chester River in Kent County
Grayton; post village in Charles County.
Great; bay, a small inlet of Tar Bay in Dorchester County.
Great; cove, a small inlet of Tangier Sound in Dorchester County.
Great; falls in the Potomac River between Fairfax County, Va., and Montgomery County.
Great Bohemia; creek, rises in Delaware and flows through Cecil County into Bohemia
River.
Great Egging; beach, on sand bar separating Sinepuxeut Bay from the Atlantic Ocean in
Worcester County.
Greatfalls; post village in Montgomery County.
Great Marsh; point in Talbot County, projecting into Chesapeake Bay.
Great Mills; post village in St. Mary County.
Great Seneca; creek, a tributary of Potomac River in Montgomery County.
Great Tonoloway; creek, a small branch of Potomac River in Washington County
Green; point in Worcester County, projecting into Sinepuxent Bay.
Green; run, a small tributary of Pocomoke River in Wicomico County.
Green; mountain ridge separating Town Creek from Purstane Run in Allegany
County.
Greenbury; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Annapolis Road.
Greenbush; point in Cecil County, projecting into Elk River.
Greenfield Mills; village in Frederick County.
Green Glade; run, a small branch of Deep Creek in Garrett County.
Greenhill; village in Somerset County.
Greenhurst; post village in Cecil County.
Green Marsh; point in Baltimore County, projecting into Back River.
Greenmound; post village in Carroll County on the Western Maryland Railroad
Greenock; post village in Anne Arundel County.
Green Point; wharf in Kent County on Worton Creek.
Greens; branch, a small tributary of Gunpowder Falls in Baltimore County.
Greensboro; town in Caroline County on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad. Population, 641.
Green Spring; village in Baltimore County.
Green Spring Junction; station in Baltimore County on the Northern Central and
Western Maryland railroads.
Green Valley; village in Frederick County.
Greenwood; creek, a small stream in Queen Anne County flowing into pastern f.;.
Greenwood; post village in Baltimore County on the Western Maryland Railroad
Greys; creek, a small stream in Worcester County flowing into Assawoman Bay.
Greys; small inlet of Newport Bay in Worcester County.
Greystone; village in Baltimore County.
Griffin; post village in Caroline County.
Grifton; post village in Montgomery County.
Grimes; creek, a small tributary of Nanticoke Ricer in Wicomico County.
Grimes; post village in Washington County on the Norfolk and Western Railway.
Grove; small tributary of Chester River in Queen Anne County.
Grove; neck, a strip of land between Sassafras River and Pond Creek in Cecil
County.
Grove; point in Cecil County, projecting into mouth of Sassafras River.
Grove; post village in Caroline County on the Norfolk and Western Railway.
Guard; post village in Garrett County.
Guest; point in St. Mary County, projecting into qt. Clement Bay.
Guilford; post village in Howard County.
Gum; point in Kent County, projecting into Chester River.
Gumbridge; branch, a small tributary of Pocomoke River in Worcester County.
Gum Swamp; village in Dorchester County.
Gunby; creek, a small tributary to Pocomoke Sound in Somerset County.
Gunner; creek, a small branch of Great Seneca Creek in Montgomery County.
Gunpowder; neck, a strip of land between Gunpowder and Bush rivers in Harford
County.
Gunpowder; river, a large estuary on boundary between Harford and Baltimore counties
flowing into Chesapeake Bay.
Gunpowder Falls; river, a tributary of Gunpowder River in Baltimore County.
Guys; village in Queen Anne County.
Gwynnbrook; post village in Baltimore County.
Gwynns Falls; creek in Baltimore County near Baltimore; flows into Middle Branch of
Patapsco River.
Habnab; post village in Somerset County.
Hackett; point in Anne Arundel County, projecting into Annapolis Roads.
Hagerstown; county ,eat of Washington County on the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Cumberland Valley, the Norfolk and Western, and the Western Maryland railroads. Population,
13,591.
Haha; small branch of Otter Point Creek in Harford County.
Haight; village in Carroll County.
Hail; creek, a small tributary of Chester River in Kent County.
Hail; point in Kent County, projecting into Chester River.
Haines; point in Somerset County, projecting into Tangier Sound.
Halethorp; post village in Baltimore County on the Baltimore and Ohio and the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington railroads.
Halfway; post village in Washington County on the Cumberland N-alley Railroad.
Hall; creek, a small tributary of Patuxent River in Calvert County.
Hall; creek, a small stream in Somerset County flowing into Big Annemeseex River.
Hall; point in Somerset County, projecting into Tangier Sound.