A Few Frederick Civil War Sites

5 08 2008

Earlier in June I took a long weekend that led into the Society of Civil War Historians conference in Philadelphia (read about that here, here, and here).  Prior to the conference I spent some time in Frederick, Md, and made a few Civil War related stops.  On Saturday, I made quick stops at the National Museum of Civil War Medicine and Mount Olivet Cemetery.  Below are some photos I took that day – click them for larger images, click the larger images for huge images.  Enjoy!

Interpretive Placard Near National Museum of Civil War Medicine National Museum of Civil War Medicine National Museum of Civil War Medicine

National Museum of Civil War Medicine

Mt. Olivet Cemetery Gatehouse Sign in Mt. Olivet Cemetery

Mt. Olivet Cemetery Gatehouse and Sign

Francis Scott Key Monument, Mt. Olivet Cemetery Key Monument Plaque near Key Monument

Francis Scott Key Monument, Mt. Olivet Cemetery

Memorial to Frederick County Confederates Confederate Unknowns Killed at Monocacy, Mt. Olivet Cemetery Confederate Dead Mt. Olivet Cemetery Confederate Monument, Mt. Olivet

Confederate Markers and Monuments, Mt. Olivet Cemetery

Children's Monument, Mt. Olivet Barbara Fritchie, Mt. Olivet

Children’s Monument and Barbara Fritchie, Mt. Olivet Cemetery


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3 responses

5 08 2008
caswain01

No Monocacy? There’s also the Hessian Barracks and B&O Train station down town, both of note for the Antietam Campaign. And Prospect Hall where Meade took command of the AOP. Three major campaigns brought soldiers through the town. Counting Monocacy, I’ve cataloged 38 Civil War related markers and monuments around Frederick.

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5 08 2008
Harry Smeltzer

Craig,

Hey man, I only had a couple of hours, and I was lucky the wife allowed me those! And I did spend part of the time at the new Monocacy VC, but that will be covered in a separate post. Now that I have completely given up on trying to use the new WordPress photo captioning feature (it’s incredibly clumsy), I’ll be able to get that up this week, I hope.

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6 08 2008
Monocacy National Battlefield Visitor’s Center « Bull Runnings

[…] A Few Frederick Civil War Sites […]

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