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Do you have a photo for an upcoming Photo Friday? Email it to us at photos@harfordhistory.org! ... See MoreSee Less
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I have a green marble mantle and hearth in my house built in 1927.
Amy Boegner
Roy Randow
I have a green marble mantel and hearth on my fireplace. The house originally had green marble front steps, but they deteriorated and were replaced with brink in the early '80s.
We had MD Green marble steps in our basement at our house in Street. House was built in late 1700’s.
Our house has a green marble fire place as well. Others are brick. 1859
Date: Saturday, February 27, 2021, 2-3 pm
Historical Society Trustee, Chris Potts will interview local planner, author and historian, Carol L. Deibel, delving into the dramatic changes she experienced in her 26 years as the Town’s Planning Director and the transition Bel Air made from a rural county seat to the center of a growing suburban hub.
The presentation will cover the push for development in the mid-80s and 90s, Historic preservation efforts, the development of Rockfield Park and the town’s park system, the cultural arts initiative, the Main Street program, streetscape initiatives and some of the people who played important roles along the way. ... See MoreSee Less

Oh, The Stories We Can Tell - The Historical Society of Harford County
www.harfordhistory.org
Date: Saturday, February 27, 2021, 2 -3 pm Historical Society Trustee, Chris Potts will interview local planner, author and historian, Carol L. Deibel, delving into the dramatic changes she experience...i am trying to find this program, is there a link?

Travel back in time 250 years with Mason-Dixon Line marker in northern Harford
www.growthspotter.com
A small, yet vital piece of local history sits in northern Harford County at the edge of a farm field that straddles the Maryland and Pennsylvania state line, also known as the Mason-Dixon Line.Brent Umphlett
Scott
We love seeing YOUR photos of Harford's History. If you have a photo you'd like to share for an upcoming PHOTO FRIDAY feature, email us at photos@harfordhistory.org. ... See MoreSee Less
I do remember that stretch of houses and a “fish market” behind one of them. If we had a bad day fishing, my dad and uncle would stop there to make up for our loss. It didn’t happen often but my brother and I really enjoyed going to those places.
I remember my grandparents takung there when I was young.
Fond memories of riding down there from Golden Vein, thanks for sharing! Looking for photos of the Village of Shuresville, by chance do you have any?
Bring on these wonderful pictures of Harford co past
Are these buildings still standing? Would this have been on the road along the river near Lapidum Landing?
Great pic!
I can’t wait to sit down and enjoy several of these! Thank you for making them available.
Thank you!!
If you would like to share a photo for an upcoming Photo Friday, email us at photos@harfordhistory.org! ... See MoreSee Less
I see that the Bel Air building is boarded up Is it still in use
My mom used to take my brother and I there for lunch in the 70’s. We would sit out back at the picnic table and I would always get the shrimp in a basket.
Worked at the Gas station down the road and go there for lunch
Simply start your shopping at smile.amazon.com/ch/52-6054081 to confirm "Historical Society of Harford County Inc" as your charity of choice, and AmazonSmile will donate a portion of your eligible purchase price to us! ... See MoreSee Less
The MA & PA Railroad, 1909-1999
Walter Holloway, the Society’s resident Ma & Pa Railroad historian will present the story of the railroads 120 year history concentrating on the era from 1901 to 1999 when the railroad merged with York Rail to become York Railroad Company, The presentation will include photographs of equipment and places along the rails in that timeline and promises to be both informative and a visual delight as the Ma & Pa traversed some of the most scenic countryside of both Harford and Baltimore Counties. ... See MoreSee Less
Finding Scholastic Records for Genealogical Research
Genealogist, Mary Schweers will present the first Genealogy Workshop of the 2021 season. While you may not be able to see their report cards, your ancestors left records of their carefree days in school. From one room schoolhouses to the ivy-league colleges, join us as we discuss where to research and what is available online. ... See MoreSee Less
BBL: Under Color of Law
Mr. Pettit, a graduate of Aberdeen High School in Harford County, wrote the book ‘Under Color of Law’ to acknowledge his mother and father’s contribution to the Civil Rights Laws of this nation and to warn America to the movement to the Right and destruction of the Civil Rights Laws which have been forged. He will discuss highlights of his career and his fight for justice and equality, including an inside look at a presidential campaign and administration. ... See MoreSee Less