3 entries match your criteria.
Historical Markers in Zittlestown, Maryland
Frederick is the county seat for Frederick County
Zittlestown is in Frederick County
Frederick County (558) ►
ADJACENT TO FREDERICK COUNTY
Carroll County (210) ►
Howard County (143) ►
Montgomery County (753) ►
Washington County (875) ►
Adams County, Pennsylvania (1442) ►
Franklin County, Pennsylvania (228) ►
Loudoun County, Virginia (345) ►
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
ADJACENT TO FREDERICK COUNTY
Carroll County (210) ►
Howard County (143) ►
Montgomery County (753) ►
Washington County (875) ►
Adams County, Pennsylvania (1442) ►
Franklin County, Pennsylvania (228) ►
Loudoun County, Virginia (345) ►
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
| 1 ► Maryland, Frederick County, Zittlestown — Dalgren Chapel — Reported permanently removed |
| This chapel of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart of Jesus was built about 1881 by Madeline Vinton Dalgren, widow of Rear Admiral, John A. Dalgren, U.S.N., inventor of the Dalgren Gun, the armament used by the U.S.S. Monitor vs the C.S.S. Virginia . . . — — Map (db m157776) HM | |||
| 2 ► Maryland, Frederick County, Zittlestown — South Mountain Summit — What an Ideal Location for a Break! — The Historic National Road - The Road That Built The Nation — Reported permanently removed |
| As early as 1750, Robert Turner bought land here on the top of South Mountain. The date of construction is unknown, but by 1790 a full-fledged inn was in operation at “Turner’s Gap.” Since then, the building has been in almost continuous use as . . . — — Map (db m1600) HM | |||
3 ► Maryland, Frederick County, Zittlestown — South Mountain Summit — What an Ideal Location for a Break! — The Road That Built The Nation —  |
| As early as 1750, Robert Turner bought land here on the top of South Mountain. The date of construction is unknown, but by 1790 a full-fledged inn was in operation at “Turner’s Gap.” Since then, the building has been in almost continuous use as . . . — — Map (db m243581) HM | |||