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MHT will be hosting a virtual roadshow all about our financial incentive programs on December 6 at 11am. Come along to hear from staff representing the African American Heritage Preservation Program, the Historic Preservation Capital Grants Program, the Historic Preservation Non-Capital Grants Program, the Maryland Heritage Areas Grant Program, and the Maryland Historic Revitalization Tax Credit Program.

The MHT Virtual Roadshow is for everyone–homeowners, government agencies, non-profit representatives, and members of the public–to learn about our grant funding opportunities. You can read more about the different programs currently “touring” with our roadshows at the MHT Roadshow website (mht.maryland.gov/Pages/roadshow.aspx).

Register at tiny.cc/Register-MHTRoadshow
This event will be recorded and uploaded to our YouTube Channel. If you have any questions, email brenna.spray@maryland.gov.
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PHOTO FRIDAY!
Pictured this week is of the MA & PA conductor throwing switch at Rocks 1940s

If you would like to submit a feature for an upcoming Photo Friday, email us at photos@harfordhistory.org. To learn more about membership or ways you can support the Historical Society of Harford County, click here: www.harfordhistory.org/support-us/
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PHOTO FRIDAY! 
Pictured this week is of the MA & PA conductor throwing switch at Rocks 1940s  If you would like to submit a feature for an upcoming Photo Friday, email us at photos@harfordhistory.org. To learn more about membership or ways you can support the Historical Society of Harford County, click here: https://www.harfordhistory.org/support-us/

4 CommentsComment on Facebook

Conductor Tracey throwing the switch at the Rocks siding for the train meet between the north and southbound mail trains that generally met in this area.

C Stewart Rhine

Victor Kilian

One of those daily meets between the York Mail and the Baltimore Mail at either Rocks or Hornbergers siding north of Sharon.

PHOTO FRIDAY!
Pictured this week is of the P W B warehouse at Havre de Grace end of Susquehanna River Bridge 1900’s

If you would like to submit a feature for an upcoming Photo Friday, email us at photos@harfordhistory.org. To learn more about membership or ways you can support the Historical Society of Harford County, click here: www.harfordhistory.org/support-us/
See MoreSee Less

PHOTO FRIDAY! 
Pictured this week is of the P W B warehouse at Havre de Grace end of Susquehanna River Bridge 1900s  If you would like to submit a feature for an upcoming Photo Friday, email us at photos@harfordhistory.org. To learn more about membership or ways you can support the Historical Society of Harford County, click here: https://www.harfordhistory.org/support-us/

5 CommentsComment on Facebook

class capsule in time…well done!!

This was a rail line until only 1906 when the current PRR (now Amtrak) bridge was completed. This bridge was made into a highway bridge (later double-decked) until the Hatem Rt 40 bridge was built in the 1940s and then scrapped for the war effort.

where was this located? too bad it is not still around!

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