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Located on 16 acres once part of historic Doughoregan Manor, the home of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, Homewood Farm projects easy elegance, sophistication
and charm.
Centrally located in Howard County, just north of Route 108 and the town of Columbia, this classic brick home is an ideal palette for the area’s best designers, who have been inspired to create tableaus rich in ideas for visitors to adapt to their own homes.
September 20 – October 19, 2008
Thursday: 10am–8pm, Sunday: 12pm–5pm
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday: 10am–4pm
CLOSED Monday
Last admission one hour before closing
Ticket Prices
$15 in advance, $20 at the door ........................ Tickets go on sale August 20
Correction
Ads in the Howard County Parks and Recreation Guide and Chesapeake Home Magazine misstate the cost of show house tickets. The correct prices are $15 in advance and $20 at the door. We regret any inconvenience.
For more information call 410.461.6908.
Click here for
more information.
Click here for
Homewood Farm Ticket Form.
Visit our past Show Houses.
In 1831, The Ellicott City B&O
Railroad Station-the Oldest Terminus in America -became an integral
part of America's rail transportation system. Passengers and freight
moved through its gates on a daily basis, traveling to the port
of Baltimore or to points west with unprecedented speed and efficiency.
Since 1976, the Station has operated as a living history museum,
telling the story of its place in the history of transportation,
and its role in the Civil War and other milestones in our country's
history. This book tells those stories, and also functions as a
guide to the facility. It is a great resource for students and lovers
of local history.
The book is on sale at the Ellicott
City B&O Railroad Station Museum and at the Howard County Tourism
Office. The book is $9.95.
Contact - Janet Kusterer, Executive Director
Historic Ellicott City, Inc.
410-461-6908
Click here for more
information.
Visit our past Show Houses.
Share your stories - As we celebrate thirty years
of dedication to the Ellicott City community, we'd like to stop
for a minute and contemplate what life has been like here over the
decades. Historic Ellicott City, Inc. is sponsoring an oral history
project, expected to continue over the next few years. We want to
hear your stories, see your pictures and mementoes, and piece together
the fabric of the town. Please share with us so we can enrich everyone
with our unique history.
Email us at janetkusterer@juno.com
or call 410.461.6908
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| Now available for $17.95
at Barnes and Noble, Borders, Ellicott's Country Store,
Ellicott City Copy Center, Gramp's Attic, I Love Theatre,
Yates Market, Howard County Tourism Office or by mail:
call the HEC, Inc. office at 410-461-6908. |
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Celia
M. Holland wrote the book, , over three
decades ago, offering insider views of many notable sites in Ellicott
City, most of which are not open to the public-a valued historic
resource. Long out of print, the book has now been updated with
new information by local writers Janet P. Kusterer and Charlotte
T. Holland, Celia's daughter, and new photographs by Charles Kyler.
The writers revisited each site included in the
original book, interviewed the current owners, and learned their
stories of continued preservation over the years. The new text,
along with a variety of new photographs, has been added to each
chapter, making the book yet again a useful resource for those who
love Ellicott City and who want to learn more about its history
and residents.
Winter
2006
Winter 2007 |