Linchester Mill — Attraction in Maryland

We didn’t spend much time here but it was our first stop on our self-guided driving tour as I decided to detour from Stop 1 and begin here at Stop 28. It was worth a stop. The mill wasn’t too interesting but seeing the school house and the buildings were like stepping back in time like others have mentioned in reviews. The kids enjoyed visiting these spots AFTER seeing them highlighted in the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Museum. Now they wanted to flex. I’m grateful for the time capsule experience to take a glimpse back in time. If you don’t stop, it’s worth a drive by to see these historical places along the Underground Railroad corridor.

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Idk what to say... We were on a field trip and this person was out there lookef to be watering the grass but had all these drawings in their body and just a flannel shirt wrapped around their waist but was stark naked and basically flashing us all, flipling the shirt up and twirling around flashing us and i was with high schoolers. half of whom didnt even leave the bus. the person then decided to go in the house across the rd and burn something and looked as if they were doing some sort of tribal dance. it was a little scary. The landmark itself was well perserved but the trails were a dead end and for the students if u dont setup a planned guide they miss the value (i didnt plan...

I am currently in the midst of a Google Map project whereby I'm locating places mentioned by long-time CBS News correspondent Charles Kuralt (1934-1997) in his book "On the Road with Charles Kuralt", copyright 1985, Putnam. Kuralt visited the mill (1968ish) and interviewed Captain Frank Langrell the miller. I have included pics of Frank and the book cover. The photo of Mr. Langrell (1887 - 1974) pouring grain out of a bucket is from the book. This project has been a very...